davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

IT is stated ~ eminent medical men, that
at least one-ihird Of the children IN Ia:
United States die from teething a nd dis
eases caused thereby.
The passage Of the Teeth through ,hn
gums, produces dangerous and trouble
some symptoms. 1t is known by mothers
and gums during this process. The gums
swell. the secre ton of saliva ID increased,
the child is seiZed with frequent and sud
der fits Of crying. watching, starting in Tao
sleep, and spasns Of peculiar parts; tho
ctili shrieks with extreme violence. and
thrusts its fingers into its mouth. Ii these
precurfory symptoms are not speedily al
leyiated. spasmodic COMMISSIONS UNIVERSAL
" supervene and soon cause the dissoIu-
ton Of the infant. This infallibe remedy
ilas preserved thousands Of children. when
though: past recovery, from commissions.
As soon as the sOriental Drops" are rub
bed on the gums. the child viii recover
/ his preparation Is so innocent, SO eftica-
c.ons, and ed pleasant, that no child viii
refuge to let its gums be rubbed with IL
When infants are at the age Of four months,
though there is no appearance Of teeth,
one bottle should be used on the gums, 10
omen the pores. Parents should never be
without this remedy in the nursery where
there are young children; for If Child
wakes in the night with pains in the guns,
II Immediately gives ease by opening the
pores, and healing the gums; thereby
preventing Convulsions. Fevers, &c
a flesh supPlT j9s, received and for sale at tic
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

The Albany Evening journal saws

captain Iyler, It seems, is anticipating Mr.
Folk III tho dlstribut on of the .'spos.' How
far tho latter will be content to take ~ with tho
appointing Of the former remains TO be seen
here IS no little anxiety among the Loco Foco.
who have accepted and hold Office under Capt.
Tyler, to know whether Mr.. Polk will recognize
them as orthodox and retain them in their IN RI
Wo rather guess not.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

0~3-Wo are informed says the Boston Advor-
tlser, that an Application vas recently made at an
insurance office III this city for policy OF $4,000
on Shipment OF c'e'en thousand dozen of eggs.
from Sheepscot River, Me-, to this CITY, artlv on
dock. Tho risk declined, principally on
account of lis noyey.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
EEageVesosFa Eross and Ese:ss~
FlIlhIn!sY

ME un!ersignes have commence me FOUNDRY
business i'll ihctov Of
Eagerstown. WAYNE Gountv, Indiana.
and pre- I'll al lhal ne o5t-
They VIII maie o oder all ksads
MIL IRONS: arieiy IF C31ting, Ten and sef7r'.
Plate, and Parlor STOKES; Ho7ds f7:eat. Hor,i4:'
PacocE., Sioop's elf Hiet7Hsis I'LOUGiiS, JgHt
R'ght end Let II4,ded .4iso, ffst rate article 4
BARK mills; IoLLosy WaHE Of al kinlz
QFThey haze also made arrangements furnish, Of
superior workmanship, all kinds Of
Carding aEachinery. Power Looms. Thrc>hiES
Machines, of q ht4eni kinds, Sc -
They viii Keep for ST.. assortment o! ANi'feNs-
WAGON Boxes. i CofL.R BIocKs. PL7uGH SnARfs,
FAN Mill IRoAs. anI al variety OF articles ala&@ ~
Foundries.
In addition to the above they vii make, to order
BELLS
Of tone and material eqIsI;o made i sao country, oud
all articles of Brass and Composition used the coAsuc
tion OF machinery.
The above articles viii BE exchange fair prizes fr
FLAX-SEED. WHEAT, HORSES, ami all a7.ieis= Of
approved country protnce.
LEATHER
Iaev viii also keep tor sale .ev of ia=tern aB5
country tanned SOLE and UPPER LEAF HER. GALE
SKINS. HARNESS. and Birdie LEATHER. waich
will be exchanged for HIDES. SKINS, and I.ILLOU+
They Will sell Leather cash prices
VIRGINS s. RODGERS.
July 10. 1911. old
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

G-Tho oldest Church in tho United Stotos
now stands near Smithfied Isle of Wight. Vir-
g'na-lt was built in the reign of Charles lst,
botwecn the years 1880 and i635. 1t was tho
second church built in Virginia and was splcn-
did edilice in It's day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
EE-i2sgOssg FACTOR

ME sned having purchased the above Factory.
formerly owned BY Daniel CLARK. and having put il
in complete repair. are roy ready TO CihD UOCL,
and Full and DRESS CLOTH ii the best
upon short They viii also. snort time, be
prepared manufacture All kinds OF goods otGec ley
r purchase quantity Of NtOi. ine sAest
ct price payable il Goods the Fa-loty, for Dry
foods and Groceries, &c They would prefer Wool tAat
% been washed
Their prices l1w AMI they hope from lfei o1s *
ence and their business userlt aAl
eve a share Of patronage.
i NIXON & W!LCOX
.nrtl l2th. II. 1bt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

\ fro borko out recently in Dublin in tho
house of person belonging to a sect called the
White Quakers. The inmates refused 10 admit
OF assistance. and nado no cxcrtion % extngush
the flames, declaring from tho window that God
would protect his own. The police forced an
entrance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
Catching q Bachelor,

"Why don't you get marred!'' said young
lady, the other day, TO rather elderly bachelor
II have been trying for the last ten years to find
some ono silly enough to have me- was the re-
ply. 81 guess YOU havn't been down our way
was tho ins.nuating rcionder.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
stand Firm and Erect.

The following paragraphs are form the Boston
Atlas:
Standing upon this high aud honorable ground
both in State and in city. it becomes Us tc
maintain the high position we have thus assumed
to rush. hastily. into and untricd cxpcr-
incnts-to act with prudence and circumspection
10 be guided by wise md deliberate counscls-
and to let future actions coincide with the
high moral and political influence which the result
of our recent State election fail to give us
throughout the Union.
Except in somo very few quarters. there APP
pears 10 be very general determination among
tie Wings of all tho States. to stand upon the
principles. and maintain the organization of the
Wing party. We imagine good reason
why such determination should not prevail.
The principles of our party are based upon the
eternal foundation Of truth and justice.-Thev
are lust as true-ust as irrefutabIe-iust rs I'M
mutnble-and Just worthy of our sopport. as f
we had succeeded. and Mr.. Clay had been placed
at tho head of the Government, to carry them
into active and efficient operation.
Tho Concord Freeman in statistical arti-
clio made up from Hospitabe Reports, shows tha,
if Is. perhaps. oftner out of pocket when
married. he is no: often out of his head. The
editor says:-Few people aware how much
moro insanity prevails among bachelors and un-
married ladies than among the married OF both
sexes. We learn from the examination of very
many reports that of every five OF all unatcs
sent to American hospitals. three unma FRIED.
and only arc married. and that almost all of
them are over 81 years old. On the other hand,
il is pretty certain that in all the community over
Il years OF age. there are more than three times
rs many in as out of wedlock. If this be the
case. then the unmarried more than four times
rs liable TO become insane as n21rried reore-N.
!. Mirror.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

0trPok ought TO call Jan9es G. Birnov into his
Cabinet. Birney thinks Polk tool and iucom-
retent TO lead his party, and he will need at least
ono smart man to assist linn. As liberty and
slavery joined hands TO elevate Polk, the abolition
lists arc entitled to a share Of tho spos
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

1t appears. from official return that 4: tho
end of August last, there had been completed IN
Germany 40 French leagues of railroads, and
that the capital employed amounts to about5O mil
lion pounds sterling.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

One year ago, thoro were more than ninety
individuals from Virginia holding office under
Government in tho District of Columbia. with m
aggregate annual salary of moro than ~ 900.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
MI G EL 1 A NE @ j s +.
From the Ohio Republics
THE COON,s LNMENTATION.

THE COON,s LAMENTATIONS.
By GREISER.
IIArk. from the tomhs dolcful sound,
This wicked world tufns round and round,
And as the mi ghty thunder rolls,
The .'Coons'' all curl up in their holes,
These ..Lokes'' are a set Of mules,
There 10 music in their souls,
And had they not oar arps unslrung,
What goriou. songs should have sung.
To see each ugly Loco face,
Wear euch 4 sneaking, sly grimace,
II makes me mad: filth ! could choke
The rascals as they shout for Folk.
''IIurrah for PoIk.'' And who is he,
Thi. Jenny Polk Of Tennessee,
Alas. we fear here is doubt.
Wen have chance to fad tina, out,
The ''Coons" bound 10 swallow .Polk.,
Indeed they find it is Joke;
They "ktck' and ".qrern,'' bat its no n,e
Inc poison dose must lie Polk jucfe.
An. mo: what glorious times we'd had,
(Ths very thought makes me sad,1
Had ihngs TUNED ous expected
And HARRY Clay had been elected.
Tho way we'd licked those who abuse u.
Had surely been a sin 10 Moses!
And we'd have shown these Lokies sure
What they had never dreamed before
10 think thnt they sloulG spoil our fun
When we all thought the vic tory won
And hen we made all preparation,
For HARRY GAYS inaugura
II 10 TOO bad. the wicked creatures
NO wonder they s'abrtSe The Pfeocherg,,
Nor was il strange {, show their views,
They took the ''custions from, their pe,rs.',
They've spoil'd our songs ansl changd our tune.
Ard they are up 10 skinniog 'Coons;
Aud every Loco thinks il funny,
That he should spree il on our money.
And yet I'd rather stay forever,
With HARRY Clay way up Salt river
And then on spoke roop' have to choke.
Than DO Loco under "PDkr,
And now when time shall roll around,
And we perhape are under ground,
Oar children's children proud " III saw
"Our Crdnfads roted for HAanY CLAY.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

The proportion of males 10 females in New
South Wales is said 10 be ten to one
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
il. L G &. ss G 81 ~
HOTEL.
Couer of Main nd sIarion streets
RICHMOND. INDIANA.

NeI OF u u y q u !" = q 7 = y : :
RICHMOND. INDIANA.
Ne ersjgncd respectfully informs hs friends MI
,e public, ne has rented tbs atorahy wei'.
knowniOTEi.. ani IS detcriped 70 sPare no atls H"f
expenstn giving general satisfaction The comfort Of
the iraeer shall be hia constant ain- ietnaacnt ro-
pairs hang been made to building Fatesn house,
MS ncfst well his inclina toa woutt A5nce hlm -
make itqua any hoa-e the road lie opcs 10 rem
der sicF that shall g n" HY t@eat t
Prices sued the ~. BROOM -
Augus2, Isl 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

fE-A flesh supPy jvst received and for sale at tic
L sci.nB aud Jaae Il. lE4i. BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
r = E + = :
ET@tyce far Tie .vOfE.cr.
QiIET AID n0SY HEALTH FOR THE CHILD
GOLDEN ORIENTAL DROPS.
70 PARENTS AND NURSES.

r.55-For f.e re'i( f children cutting teeat.-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20
CONSUMPTION!
eora>sizs,:stsyc Patients

have aAteR tested - exalted virtues. and confessed II
QA.eat Uai amazing power. The r~msks
he I>sr- - tais BtS2al lnubt owhs in great
nea~Ise "a he 3eclay agreeable AMI powerful nature
yrenisnts. L
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-20

.nrtl 18th. ! II.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
Census of Des rEOines.

PRESLEY DUNLAP, Esq, County Commits
sioners Clerk, has politely furnished US with
the following abstract of the census of the
county. from the returns ust made by the
several Townsh hip Assessors.
In June. 1893. the Indian title to what
was then called the Black Hawk Purchase
was extinguisAed. That included the first
land that was settled by the whites above
the Des Moines river; so that it is just eleren
years since the first settlement Of this Ter
rtory. What enterprise has wrought with
in that period, may be seen by the follow
ing abstract, showing the number Of inhablt-
ants in this county alone. Other counties
have progressed with like rapidly, SO that
cur infant Territory, not yet in her teens,
must number near one hundred thousand in
habitdnts. Here is the Census o! this coun-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
Pleasure Trips to st Peters.

We have been requested to say that the
steamer New Brazil will in n few weeks
make pleasure voyage to the falls OF 81
Anthony. This boat is too well known to
require any recommendation from US 70 in,
duce those seeking recreation to avail them.
selves of this opportunity, to visit one OF
the most beautiful routes for the tourist or
jaunter.
We have also been requested to state that
the splendid steamer Dadem will arrive
here about the Goth of this month on her
way to the falls. She will hail from Gin
cinnati with large party on board 1t is ex-
pected. She is a commodious boat being
larger than any that have been at our wharf
this season. She is splendid and fast
craft, walking the water like a thing Of
iife."
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
JAMES CLARKE, ESQ.
Editor of the Territorial Gazette.


SIR--lt is seldom my inclination
leads me TO notice attacks on me
through the newspaper press, yet as
you have thought proper TO impugn
my statements, relative TO The taxation
Of the settlers land. and TO assall me
in my absence, | shall not hesitate to
answer you, in the manner which !
think you deserve. In your paper of
the 2Oih ult., you have not only per-
verted the language OF my las. article
in the Hawk-Eye on this subject, but
you are pleased to charge me with
falsehood, and TO characterize my con.
duct, as mendacious recklessness. I'm
fortunately for you and The cause you
advocate. 1t is not my habit, to asser,
any thing, which cannot most readily
prove. or which do not most consci.
enllonsly believe. When stated
therefore, that the settlers land was
exempt from taxation for five years
from the time Of purchase, knew that
such was The law in the most, if not
all OF the new States. Further | knew
mat this exemption was provided for
and guaranteed to them, by an ordi-
nance. or by ordinances Of Congress.
On this point | shall presently give
the proof, and it will be then seen,
whose statements are more TO be re-
lied on, NINE or yours; and whether
IN fact, you have not been guilty of
mendaclons recklessness. Allow me,
however, to point out in the first place,
your unfairness, and notice at the same
time the broad, unqualified assertions
of the article headed the '.Parthian
Discharge" You have there repre-
scented me as acknowledging that |
could not put my hands upon any or
dlnance of Congress TO establish the
truth of my declaration. 1t is false; no
such acknowledgment was ever made
by me; or rather you have condescend.
ed IN this instance, TO admx truth and
fa!sehood together, that your purpose.
to deceive the careless reader, might
be more surely effected. My language
was. "nor can we at this moment nut
our hands upon any ordinance of Con.
gress of general character, which
does exempt the land from taxation"
And | stated in direc. terms, that whe.
lher the provision was made by gen.
eral ordinance. or by special ordinances
.. congress mallered not, that the fact
Of exemption was the point and the on.
y point TO be considered. Again, YOU
that | did not conirovert yonr
statements. explanatory of the question.
and yet you have denounced me for
having dared to controve r, them. In
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
Seduction and Fathers Re


st Louis was the scene Of most tragic
event last Friday, as we learn from the Re-
publican. A Mir Nath w. Low, by prom
ise of marriage, succeeded in seducing the
daughter of Mir E. Ford, and persuaded
her to elope from her fathers house. He
returned to st louis, leaving her at St Gen.
evieve. The father heard Of his return and
in a most excited state called to see him.
Mr F. inquired where his daughter was and
was told by L. that if that was his business
he had better leave. Mr. +. then spoke Of
Is promise to marry his daughter and Of
her being encente and desired to know
whether he would fulfill his promise, which
last was repeated several times and taunt-
ing replies were given by l.. Whereupo n
the father fired pistol the ball from which
struck l.. in the forehead AMI wounded him
fatally. Many runors in regard to the cul-
pabilty of l.. and his victim are af1oat which
the Republican does not set at rest. Mr. F.
surrendered himself voluntarily into the
hands Of tho law, and gave bail in the sum
Of So coo
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
nl ySteri0sss.

There appears to be Something very
strange about the locos in these wits. They
like to have everything, and everybody
in the dark. They will engage runners to
procure signers to call for a democratic
meeting, and get $50 to sign. have meet
ing to consult upon measures necessary for
the triumph of democratic principles at the
ensuing election, the word is given by
tho leaders, great preparations are made,
Lee county comes to the rescue and Henry
also, the wires are pulled and the rank and
file assemble IN considerable numbers (of
course quite u sprnkling Of wings, to see
and hear,) at the call. They came some
from the North and the South, the East and
the w est, to see and hear what aboat ad-
vancing democratic principles. The grea:
guns are pcrched and let off, but-the prin-
ciples are missing. They are not to be
| found though said TO be based upon love OF
country. After all this parade. this great
assembly this great firing of the big guns,
the rank and file go away utterly ignorant
of what their principles are. Many were
asked, after their return from the meeting
about their principles, and they could not
tell them. Now this is very strange and
IN ysterious. The Democrats must be fond
Of mysteries IS they keep their principles 50
secret.-We hope the big guns will give us
more light. We want to know what they
are fighting for and no: what they are a
gainst. Do give Us some Of your aflirma-
tives and not all negatives. Bring out
something original and then we will fight
you on your own ground.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
LOCO FOCO CONSISTENCY.

"A fair specimen of loco focoism was
exhibited last Saturday. Some of the
resolutions, were quite sulphureous, and,
among other things, condemned the
bankrupt law, Gust as Kendall and the
Gazette do, who term those, who took
the benefit of it. cheats, gamblers.
spectators, &c., yet these very res
olutions condemning this law. were
read by man who, we are told, avail
ed himself Of its privileges to the tune
of $l20,OO0.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
Hear We! Hear We!

The two grand democratic principles as
set forth by one Of the big guns on Satur-
day.
lst The Democratic principles are based
upon love Of country and determi nation
to maintain the institutions under which
they live.
W. wonder if hostility to the in terests OF
the manufacturer, mocha mic and farmer
the destruction Of sound currency and 9th
er loco destructive acts, are specimens Of
carrying out such propositions as the above?
3D. The Democratic party 60 for princi-
pies and not men. Bah.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
CLAW Club.

A noble band Of wings assembled at the
Clay Club Room on last Thursday night,
Notwithstanding the storm. Naught can
prevent men nlisted in a good cause from
neglecting an opportunity to hear the dis
cussion of their principles. The wings haze
doctrines they can boldly, and confidently
advance, to discuss which they meet togeth-
or in common council. They glory in their
bodied the essence of what will conduco to
the good OF our country. Mr. Stockton ad.
dressed the meeting and ably advocated
some of the leading doctrines of the par
ty.
The Tariffwa ably expounded, aptly ex-
planned by Illustrations and it's benefits prov
ed by facts. The music was unusually
fine. The notes Of music swelied in cheer
ing strains. The spirit-stirring songs with
instrumental Accomplishments, thrilled the
hearts of the auditors. These meetings
will soon be the richest feasts Of reason we
have had for long time in our city. The
room is already great place of resort for
ladies and gentlemen, and will be more SO
when the musical performers are better ac.
quainted with their parts. The interesting
speeches delivered will always draw crowd,
We like to see the ladies present. 1t is an
indication that our cause is Just and right
Who ever heard of ladies being engaged in
an unworthy cause? The wings have their
smiles and best wishes to cheer them in
q On rnor q Nd on 10 yictnrr
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13

lMPRovEMENTs.-In noticing a few
weeks since the Improvements going
on in town, we neglected to mention
the erection Of a new and commodions
market house on Washington street.
two new steam Touring mills, and a
new pork packing house. and probably
a large Mechanics Hall.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
DARING OUTRAGE.

We learn by passengers, the New
Brazil that the new printing Office of
the "Expositor" at Nauvoo, was to-
tally demolished on Monday night, by
order of 10 Smith. Will the people
conntenance such an attack on the free
dom Of the Press +?
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
THE WING MEETING AT ST

LOtllS.-Las, Monday week was a
grea. day for the wings Of Missouri
There were about 10000 wings in at
tendance. The speeches were excel
lent-the banners elegant and signif
can'-and they were entertaining strong
hopes of carrying even Missouri for
Clay. So mote it be.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
THE GREAT MEETING AT

PEORlA.-The Mass Convention at
Peoria, Ill. will come off next Wednes-
day. There will be thousands pres
ent from all parts of the State. Gov.
CoawIN and s. s. PRENrIss are expect
ed TO be there.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13

The Union Township Clay Clut
meets at the Union School House
next Saturday, at which the Wings Of
Burlington are invited.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13

" We hope the article, which we
commence on our first page, addressed
to Farmers and Mechanics, will be Pc
rused carefully by our readers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13

AmUSlnS.-To hear the big guns OF
the democratic party talk about explaining
their principles and-they turn out to be
nothing but-Clay.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
That Soda Water.

Well, there's something in being an edit
or after all True, there are few ants
But what ofthcml The sweets soon Danish
them and the pleasures experienced are
alone remembered Saturday evening, al
ter the democratic convention, we were de-
sirous Of diSbnrdeniEg ourself OF the mighty
load OF democratic principles rece ivcd dur
ing the afternoon and t. do it we took
walk. While thus pcrambulating (as friend
Newhall wo uld say we called at Mr. Tai.
Iant's drug store on Water street and re.
questcd a glass Of his soda water 1t came
forth from the fountain fresh and sparkling;
and was quite nvigoratng, after the ia
tigues OF the afternoon All who desire
refreshing draught. and healthy one, can
procure it BY calling at Tallant's. Sars-
aparilla, lem III and other syrup will give the
flavor. Soda water is truly most palata-
Bile beverage on warm day. We hear
much OF the "Nectar of the gods" we
have as much right to believe Talant's soda
water was this sine qua non beverage of the
celestials as some others we have heard Of
Who says to the contrary? Go and try it.