davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
BIN ID T. RY
u
BLANK BOOK RaANUfACTORY.

yENi.E undersigned would respectfully inform The public
that manufacture order. all kinds of
BLA NIX BOOKS in good style and Of superior paper
lie is prepared County Clerks Auditors, and
Trea with Books of the latest and most improved
form ing received from the Auditor of
State Old Books will hound, and all kinds OF rero
ideals and bound in good style. and Low
CASH as they be elsewhere. lie soiicita
share of patronage.
The BiNDERY is IN the room Immediately over tho
Book Store. I. = fRf-StOIi
pichpo,a lam l3h, IeI3 3iy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
Fahnestoch's Pain-Soothing Liniment.

l tief o Rheumatism. Strains. Pans, and swelling
the joints. Jawach- Sore throat. &c, &c Ai'o
compa Of Horses, where any Lniment would be
likely give relief. Prepared ard sold. Wholesale and
retail, y Bennett. Erettotc & &c Covington, ky-
For sale IN Richmond a the BOOK STORE
Jan -, lel4. 3f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
DENTS TnY.
KnOmLT0si AND NEWTON,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DENTISTS.
OFFICE OF FOURTH STREET.
a few door. west of Main, north side.
CINCIN TT

A. =. NEWTON, Of TIVE above Irn. tenders his pro-
fesonal citizens of Kit n
critv, tor three weeks; during which, ne viii devote
teatoa 70 the all branches profession
All operations performed the latest and approv
principles those wishing biz services will please call i'm
nedialely, at James HunnIcutt's
Aug Is. 24-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
FAIR WARNINGS!

a s my term office will soon expire. must collect
my FEES by process of law, if not shortly pad
Those havy had suits in Court would do we'll to see to
10 COSTS. before additional fees
No TINE TO BE LOST.
JOHN FINLEY, Clerk W. {. {.
Ccntrevillc June o. 1874. PIT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
MARRIED..

On Wednesday. the 18th instant, BY the Rev.
John H. Hull. De. A. y. NEWTON. of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. to Miss MARGARET ]. HOPE. Of
this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

T. ID = f,
performing trip from Richmond to Liberty the
5 l2,h inst. small blank book, resembling pocke;
book. having blue containing fse ami dol
bill, of han aud other ana
dus small value Any person who will find and for
ward will give information that can pro-
will confer favor. aud shall receive
able conpen sation tina, may be required
J. H. HULL.
Richmond. Aug 10. l54l. 343t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
B { [ / S

of and al eQunl made the county, aud
all articles Of Brass and composition used - the
tion of machinery
The above articles will be exchanged prices
FLAX-SEED, WHEAT, HORSES. and all articles Of
approved country produce.
LEATHER.
They ~ill also keep for sale ety Eastern and
country tanned SOLE md UPPER LEATHER. CALF
SKINS. HARNESS. and Birdie LEATHER, which
will be exchanged for HIDES. SKINS, aud T.4LLOW.
They will sell Leather n cash prices.
VIRGINS & RODGERS.
Jolly 10, 1874. 30tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

F1NHE uAtersis ned have commenced FOUN DRY
business II the
Haserstown, Wayne County. Indiana.
aud prepared FIJI all ories bush
They will make. order, all kinds o
MILL Ut ONS: r,rety Of Cooking. Ten and Sere,s-
Plate and Parior STOKES; u GODS Patent. Hor,i,.gs
Feaeock's. Stops and u stonsir PI.OUGHS. both
Right and Len Htaaed. .4iso hrst article Of
BARK MILLS; HoLio~ WARE all kinis
1.T-Ihey have lso made arrangements furnish, of
superior workmanship, all Kinds of
Carjing Machinery. Power Looms. Threshirg
Machines. OF different kinds.
They viii keep Tor sale. assortment A>pTRoSs
w AEON Bones. COLLAR BLoeks PLouGH SHARES
FAN MILL iRcSs. AMI all variet of articles made
IountTies.
Ii addition 70 t1e aro.e, they vii male, % order
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
NYD AVLIC CEMENT,

n OUISViLLE HYDRAULIC CEMENT. for sal. BY
IRWIN REED & BROTHER.
luly 25th lsi4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

Wood wanted at the Palladium Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

Office is hereby given that the flfst instament OF
Five dollars each share ri the stock OF the
Richmond and Boston Turnpike COMPANY. IS required
18th il Boston the house of w lila Crimes
and date. d p Virgins Sons,
in Richmond d. p. VIRGINS, Treas.
9. IS44. 34-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

VENETIAN BLIND NANIFACTORE.
S!iE undersigned, respectfully informs
u Richmond. and vicinity that he has the
above business. Main opposite Book
where all orders will De thankfully "
attende! Different cocrs styles pattens. to suit
the fancy ALI will be order. He solicits the
public TO extend TO him their patronage Prices
dance witn the times.
A. IL THOMPSON.
Ang Is 1874 34,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

President IF The Richmond and Boston
Iurnpt&e Company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

extinguishcd a, once; and we wander
abont in the dark, without any guide or
leading principles. Where then, would
be our statesmen. our warriors, and in.
deed, even society! Sunk sunk, sunk
into a state Of inac,ion and prmeval cha
os! The fair have 4 natural claim upon
us for protection they confidently expect
it from us; they should not be disappoin.
ted Go with the s,andcred female to
her closet, ye defaming vipers; view her
agony in secret; see her wiring her hands
and tear her locks with the frenzy OF "A
despairing victim; observe the large tears
OF anguish quickly cOursiug each other
down her emacia,cd cheeks. while her
eyes are cast up in agony, neXpressihle,
calling upon her God for that protection
which she vainly expected to receive from
her fellow beings. Pale as monumental
marble, frantic and almos, brealhess. she
utlers her complaints with a ronvulsive
shudder Of broken heart; she wastes
away amid the dark horrors of despair.
say, view these things, and if you have
The least particle Of humanity in your dis.
position. | would emphalicaIly say to
you, in The words of a celebrated author,
Go mend Go mend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
VOL. w..
CHILDHOOD.
HI RICHARD H0wiTr.


We came to being from the night,
As cometh forth the morning light;
The world is beautiful and new;
The earth is filled with flowers and dew;
Birds loudly sing on wind and spray,
And we-more mcrrily than they.
We gather strength, we run, we leap,
Find joy in everything, and sleep,
With mirth and beauty hand in hand
We take possession of the land;
Life surely then is not a breath
What then has life to do with death
A mothers love, her smiles, her tears,
Are with US in those blessed years;
The seeds of fond affection snwn
In youth, that strong in age are grown;
Love that in part her love repays,
Her solace in declining days;
Light, warmth in ages Wintry gloom;
Fair stars, sweet blossoms to the tomb
Then knowledge comes, with manhood's noon
With care and sorrow, all too soon;
The springs OF mystery are unsealed;
All that was hidden is revealed
A common vision is the Spring;
The rainbow is a common thing;
The morning and the sunset skies
Are gazsd on with familiar eyes;
The reign of wild delight i, oc'r--
And the bright earth is Heaven 40 more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

when he can brave death at the cannon s
mouth, and defy the elements as they
wrap their fiery garments round his reel
ling brain I! Sell-reliance, under religious
consolation, saved Smilh--not the com.
passion of his fellow crea,ures-we blush
tn record it-ior they only smiled and
thought, poor fellow, he will take to
drink, or seek refuge in the grave
But, all men are not nerved with such
tortilude, as enabled Smith to surmoun,
his calamities. 1t is the Weak who want
support. not the strong. The feeble sink
never TO rise again. unless the arm of
brother prollers them help. And hear,
oh humanity. let us not weep over the
calIous heart--Remcmbev thine own
irailly. Remember thine own liability 10
the v,cissiludcs Of life and when We all
cast our eyes up tn the Common Father
for support, may our hearts overflow with
these precious, gushing. amalgamating
human sympaIhies, that must forever
sanclify them.
VIVA, UorlI IF ns,c emotion bursts
upon us as we contemplate the results
that might follow spirit nj enlarged phil
anthropy-wha, mighty interests are
bound up in the successful progress of
reform, which tells us ina, the day is not
far distant when the fdyern shall cease to
boast It's viclim-lhe Craze, its suicide,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

bed of coal Of eighty feet in thickness ;
and yet it has been ascertained, he obser-
we'd, that very brief period is emplyed
in providing those vast mineral masses.
Geology has proved tina. rapid changes
frequently take place in the laboratory Of
Nature, and that effects have been wrought
in days aud hours formerly that now re-
quire ages to produce them. lie spoke
of the absence of human fossils, aud
thought that, though they had not been
found, it did not follow that they will not
be when the crust of the earth is more
fully exploded. and believed that further
examinations in Asia, the cradle Of ma
tons, would throw new light upon the
subject. lie then entered into an exam
nalion of the Mosaic account of the crea-
lion, and explained the various inlerprela-
tons which had been given to the six
days, which DR.. n. conended were peri
DDS Of indefinite length, aHd we have on
~ leisure to remark tina, the religious tone
Of that admirable essay was above all
praise. He urged the necessity of con-
meeting faith with SCIENCE that it was
idle to place the world on the back of
tortoise; that striking agreement exis-
ted between geology and religion, and
;has geology and revelation moved hand
in hand to certain extent; that, when
Nature was fully understood, geology
would speak truth; that an undevout geo.
loglsi, like an undevout astronomer. was
mad; and that strong affinity existed
between religion and geology. DR.. Motifs
conclusion was classical, beautiful and i'm
pressive, and afforded great improvement
as eel as high qualification 10 all who
heard it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Roman Idrmers.-Cincinnatus cult.
valed farm OF only three jugeri or about
four acres !! 1t originally consisted Of
seven-lhe remaining four have been
wresled from him in consequence of his
having stood surety for friend. Tho
celebrated CaIius, noted for his frugallty,
and who was three times Consul at
Rome, and thrice honored with triumph
on returning from successful war, rejected
a grant Of fifty acres from the people,
wisely declaring that he was bad cti.
zen who could no! be con,ented with the
ordinary allowance Of seven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
NO. Al.
1c.c rnd Of "ssrca, sren."

Happening 10 cast my eye UPON some
miniature portraits. | perceived that the
four personages who occupied the mos,
conspicuous places were Alexander, Han.
nibal, Cesar, and Bonapar:e. Ihad seen
the same unnumbered times before, bu.
never did the same sensation arise in my
bosom as my mind hastily glanced over
their several histories.
Alexander, after having climbed The dig
~ heights of ambition, and with his ,em-
pie hound with chaplels. dipped in tha
blood of countless nations, looked dowr
upon conquered world, and wept tha,
there was not another world to conquer,
set city or fire, and died in the scene OF
debauch.
Hannibal, after having, TO the astonish.
ment and Consideration of Rome. PASSED
lie Alps--Afler having put to nigh! the
armies of this "Misress of the world"
and stripped three bushel Of golden rings
from The fingers Of her slaughtered
knights, and made her very foundation
quake--was hated by those who once ex-
ullingIy united his name 10 that of their
God, and called him "IIanni Baal," and
died a, last by poison administered by his
own hand, unamcnled and unwepi, in
foreign land.
Cesar. after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his garments in
the blood of one million Of his foes, alier
having pursued to death the only one he
had on earth, was meanly fascinated by
those he considered his nearest friends,
and at the very place the attainment of
which had been The creates, aim Of his
ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and
princes oheyed, after having filled the
earth with the terror of his name, after
having deluded Europe with tears and
blood, and clothed the world in sack-c!o,h
closed his days IN lonely Punishment,
almost literally cxiIea from the world, vet
where he could sometimes see his conn
uy's banner waving Ger the deep. bus
VIM" "o"'u mo- VI So"Iu HoI uiii'g MIN
aid
Thus those four men who, from the ne.
rulIar situation Of portraits, seemed to
stand as representatives of all those whom
The world calls "greai'-'hose four who
severally made the earth ,remble to it's
+cpnrrc, spverafty diPd--one by in,oxica.
lion. the second by suicide, the third by
assassination, and Tie last in lonely exile !
GLOW are the mighty fallen"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

The Bldckbird.-The blackbrd is one.
of the species against which the efforts
not only of the idle boys. bu, of our far
mers, are directed on account of its habit
of attacking the Indian corn a, The time of
lis sprouting from the ground. II is
somewhat vexaious to be sure, 10 have
this injury done to our corn crops; but
before the farmer engages in the warefaro
against these birds, he should take into
consideration the fact that they save ten
times the amount Of corn they destroy.
They pick up thousands of insects that
would do great damage.
There are only two short periods while
The blackhlfd remains with us, that they
ca, vegetable food, in the spring when the
corn is sprouiing from the ground, and in
autumn when II is mature. The remainder
of their sojourn is spent in rendering us
the mos, essential aid. On opening the
stomachs Of these and many others,
worms, bugs, small reptiles, sometimes as
many as fifty or sixty of these NAV DO
discovered in The stomach Of one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

Flea P0wAer. A man went about tho
country towns selling flea powder. They
were done up in very nea. liule packages.
and on each was label, CORRECTIONS in.
side" tie passed along. selling at each
house. and then made sudden exit. All
bought, because i, was "cheap-only 6
ccn,s per paper! !" Some bought half.
dozen papeis, so as not TO "get out"
They then opened the directions and read
as follows
ls,. Catch tho fea.
ID. Tickle him with 6ne needle un-
his 9Th rib. ..r
81. lie will open his month. !,
4,h Throw in small quantity OF the
powder. ~ rs, .stm
9th. Il you ge. The leas, possible guam.
lily down his throat, he 10 as dead -
mackcvcl. M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
TEE! nAgSO PREACHER.
M WI. WHIT.


AS | travelled through the county of
Orange, my eye was caught by cluster
Of horses tied near ruinous old wooden
house, in the forest no, far from The rode
sde.--ilaving frequently seen such OBJ
jects before in travelling through these
States, had no difficulty in understand.
ing tina. !his was a place Of religious wor-
ship.
Devotion alone should have stopped NE,
to JON in the duties of the congregation.
but must confess that curiosity to hear
the preacher of such wilderness, was
not the least of my motives. On enter
ing was struck with his prelernalural
appearance. lie was z tall and very pail
old man; his head which was covered
with white linen cap, his shrivelled
, hands and his voice, were all shaking
with the influence Of a palsy; and few
moments ssccria!ned to me that he was
perfectly tliud
The first emotions that touched my
breast were those of mingled plety and
venera,ion But how soon were all my
feelings changed The lips Of the Plato
were never more worthy OF prognosiic
swarm Of bees than were the lips of Ibis
old man 1t was the day Of the admins
lraion Of the sacrament-and his subject
was of course, the passion Of our Saviour.
had heard the subject handled a thou
sand times 4; had lhoughl it had been
exhausted long ago. Little did ] suppose
that in the wild woods in America was |
to NEE, a man, whose eloqurnce would
give tn this topic a new and more sublime
pathos, than had ever bciure witnessed.
As he descended from the pulpi, to
distribute the misiic SYMBOLS there was a
peculiar, more than human soemnily in
his air and manner, which made my
blood run cold and my whole frame
J shyer.
He then drew picture Of the sull,erings
of our Saviour; his trial before Pinte /;
his ascent up Calvary his crusifxion.
| knew the whole history; but never un-
Ill then, had lever heard the circumstance
so selected, so arranged, so colored 1t
was all new; and | seemed 10 have heard
il for the first time in my life. His en-
unciation was So deliberate, llla, his voice
trembled on every syllable, and every
hear, lrembed in unison.
His peculiar phrases had that force Of
description, that the orignel scene ap.
peared to be acting before our eyes. We
saw the very faces of The Jews; the star
ing, frighlful distortions of malice and
rage. We saw the bull'e, (; my soul kin
died with flame of Indignation; and my
hands were Involuntary and conclusive
ly clnched.
But when he came 10 touch on the pa.
iience, the forglving meekness Of onl
Saviour; when he drew. to the life, his
voice breathing TO God, soft and gent,
prayer Of pardon on his enemies, Father
forgive them for they know not what iliey
do'-lhe voice Of the preacher, which
had all along flliered grew fainter ant
fainter, until his ul,erance being en,irel,
obsrucled by the force of his feelings. h,
, raised his handkerchief to his eyes, an,
, burst into a loud and irresistible food o
: grief. The effect was inconseivable. rh
, whole house rcsounded with mingle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10
..LoNu Noss.'-rhe fnIlowing co

'Joiy Nose.'-Thc following copi.
ed from provincial paper, has been %.
ing the round Of the Paris Journals AT
the Ilure, in The Department Of The Upper
Saone, may be seen man who was for
mery all under cook, who has had his
nose Gu. or by NJ. Cannot, a surgeon Of
Eure, and replaced by The rump of a liv.
ing fowl. This ENGRAVING has perfectly
succeeded, and NJ. Cannot, has only the
,rohlc OF, from time TO time, pluckiog The
feathers from the restored nose,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-10

We have hesilaled abou, making any
comments on the death of this distinguish
ed man. lest we should unwiiingIy speak
wrongfuIly Of the dead. When the earth
closes oyer the earthly tabernacle it should
never be disturbed. Let the dead rest.
Let The flowers that have been planted by
the hand of affection, and walered with
the gushing tears of the bereaved, grow
on. lie who would pluck them is a
bastard
Yet slight reference TO the life and
character, the high aspirations and blasted
hopes of Nicholas Bibdle, may teach the
living, wilhou. injury to the memory OF
the dead.
Mr.. Bildle was mau of superior tai
lent, capable of grasping grea, thoughts.
maturing large plans, and accomplishing
successfully. lie took hold Of the United
States Bank at time when It's power
was fast subsiding, and The people were
beginning to learn tina, it was cumbersome
and unnecessary-thatt the prosperity OF
the county, and the domestic and foreign
exchanges were not dependant upon it.
Bddle, when he took the helm deter
mined to make the bank the government
without the gnvernmcnl'-lhe great con-
troller of the people, Of business, of enter
prise, of money, of relative trade with for
eign countries, and. through all these, of
the Executive. And he accomplished his
object; Money rose and fell as he utter
ed the Autocralc decree. Trade was
regulated in his lille Presidential room
in Philadelphia. There, sitting unseen
amid his money bags, he pulled the wires
that moved alike both people and Presi-
dent. Men grew at once 10 high wealth,
or fell at once to extreme poverty rs he
gaveihe word. lie was monarch. The
great men of the land followed in his
train, and did his bidding, and he reward
ed them, not with office. but discounts.
fhe people threw of their hats, and
chccred him as he moved through
the streets and he paid them with the
monarch's smile.
Like Napoleon did Biddle fight for
his power. when the hero Of New Orleans
made his onslaught: and, though con.
qnered-eaving his Bank broken.hacked
| a mere state insli,u,ion-he retired like
a victor, bearing with him lurly thousand
|
dollars worth of silver plate, given to
him by those most wrongcd by his meas
ures.
But the blow at last came--and more
terribly for the delay. The quiet Of his
poeical Andelusia was suddenly broken
by the downfall Of the United States
Bank. And then came upon the blast III,
loud wall Of the widows and orphans thai
were ruined by his ambitious policy. o.
the heel Of these followed the curse Of the
impoverished, and the demand Of justice;
and he. once migh,es, in the land, hearC
his name associated with swndlers ant
thieves.
The revision was terrible. His mint
gradually lost its slrength--and, shorn o
all its glory, HE DIED!
Is there no, moral in the life Of Mich
olas Biddle ?--Portlaad .7merican.