davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-25
ssagelsstoss ET0gs and Brass
70 RY.


TI1EiF. unier signed have commenced the FOUNDRY
business II tEe town CT
uagerstowa- wayne County. Indiana,
and re prepared fiji all orle-s iu Het line It bBs
ness. They " III MAKE, 70 order. all kinds ct
MILL IRONS: q rariefg = Cooking. Ten end Ser''l-
Fia.e ard Parl2r $40 EiS H-2od,s Patent Hor'ings,
Psaraekss, sloeps anE Uisa9sssin PLOUGHS both
Rishi and Lejl Handed. .4Lo, frat rate article
BARK MILLS; FloLLovg WARE Of al hihds
ns-rhev have made arrangements furnish, Ct
si5erins " workmanship. ali kinds of
Cardiug Machinery. Power Looms. Threshing
Machines. of different kinds. sc. sc
Th-v uin keen Tor SALE assoFtmen, 81 ANDIFoNS.
WAGES Boxes cast CnLLss Blocks. PL0uGH SHARES,
FAS Mu, IRoNs. ali yarsts Of articles made 20
Founaries.
II addition TO above. they viii make, TO or!es
BEL Is
Of lone and equal made il the countrv ana
all articles Brass and competition used IN the constfuc-
On machinery
The nbove articles viii be ex-han-fa fair prices fer
FLAX-sEED, WHEAT. HORSES. and all articles OF
| approved country produce
LEATHER
They will also keep for sale eiv OF EfsseEn ana
| caan,rv tanned SOLE and UPPER LEATHER. CALI
SKINS. HARNESS. All Birdie LEATHER, which
| will be .xcnsng.d Tor HIDES, SKINS, and T.iLLoH
| Tbs, will SCI. Leather cash prices.
NIGGI.-S ( RODGERS
JAY Ie, 1874 3otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-25
Cons mptio Are ste d

.5,he5 C4Fg Performed b. ~ Dt4r1Hs trpect2f ant
Remedy Mr. ..aeas loat.ia-2i. aeaf Aiesaz e A.'
taan.y. aes t-at ~ sta . aeA-. 49,
teIl9usly at eyed ita csease Of the t- IEtee 1
years HIS symptoms were ighi eocs', hr'hr ieFa
hE3 tshi SWEET, ateaed 81; genera CrL di .z..e
Of tie systtn. showing an symptoms 81 gong "J a.
chine Hang 4ari"us ueG}cnes. uut - ~ s@c
and last tetstiuei te-t tee vift~s =.
DR. Duncaus pactoant RENEE y, which he pocarei q"
the gcHs GAINESVILLE. All a4a fs ppy - state 10 'e Puo
liz, Ids MEDICINE actaey dd remove al iisea=e tom
his lungs ana finally restored Aa hea .t = H9
being upwards OF i.saas AMI ls s.R-7 Hets - -
perfectly healthy. Away asa Tor u Iunr.as E.-s1
Ses.eay, an DC 5et IT, !I4.e pa off,, p
70, North E1ehth street. Philadelphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-25

j BOOTS AND sHoEs.---ihe subscriber Las ilst re-
ceiyed rge and general assortment Of the ab6eY
articles, suitable for the fail trade which he offers r
and dealers small al fauce Tie mRauiactor
a .Hrge Ladies fine Shoes,
his manufacture.
JOHN T. MARVIN,
Who'sale Dealer il Bso.s aad Shoes II Pearl 8, Gin
cinnai Oct. 4, Al 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-25
C Ag-ss

HDAID far FLAXSEED, ~
u BRIGEirWFITs
Richmond, Aug -, lsii. 34tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-25
MRS. NsszEg: OR

- 80 RE.r.fnE. - - I
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The Baltimore Patriot says. "Gov
Polk is about to take the field in person
to electloneer for himself as President
This is something new What will the
locoloco papers say that were so Mortified
al the journey of Mr.. Clay to the South
before he was a candidate for the Presi.
dency?
Gov. Polk is TO make his fist appear
ance as stump candidate for the Presi.
dency, at Nashville, on the 18th day OF
August, upon the assembling there of a
mass convention Of locofocos. The CEN
trial committee of the locofocos have is
sued an address inviting their brethren OF
the whole state to be there, and alter pro.
missing them a visit TO Gen. Jackson, they
say, come and shake by the hand, also,
your candidate for the Presidency, James
X. Polk
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

THOUGHT ron YOUNG FN-Coslly an
paraus and splendid cabinets (says Dan
Iol WobsicD have no magical power :,
make scholars. In all circumstances. n,
a man Is, under God, the master Of hi.
own fortune, SO is no tho maker Of hi.
own mind. The creator has so conslilu.
ted tho human intellect, that II can grow
only by its oca actioH and by it's own ac.
ton II most certainly and necessarily
grows. Every man must, therefore. in
an important sense educate himself. Ills
books and teachers are but helps; the
work is his. A man is not educated until
he has the ability to summon, ~ case of
emergency, all his mental bower in
vigorous exercise TO effect his proposed
object II is not the man who has seen
most, or who has read most, who can dol
this; such an one is in no danger of be-
ing borLe down, like beast of burden,
by an overloaded mass of other mems
thoughts. Nor is it the man that can boast
merely of native vigor and capacity. The
greatest of all the warriors that went to
he seige Of Troy, had not the pre-emin-
9nce because nature had given him
and he carried the largest bow,
'ut because seLf-discipltne had taught him
low 10 bend it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

| RECOVERY OF HE REMAINS OF THE YES
Sci OF THE CELEBRATED PIRATE, CAPT
kIDD.-ThIs long disputed question of tn
situation and contents of this vessel, i!
at length about 70 be solved. Near un:,
The spot, says the New York Herald
where Kidd is said to have DESTROYED his
vessel, when pursued by English cruisers
has been found the remains of one, anc
scrip has been issued, and a number o
persons have joined together for the pur
pose OF raising it, or making examination
OF Its contents. For this purpose, diving
bells, and other apparatus; of the mos;
recent invention, have been procured, and
some OF the most efficient divers and sub
marine artists have been engaged for the
purpose, under the direction Of Mr.. Sar.
gent, gentleman of considerable scien.
tine abilities, and we'll acquainted with
such matters. 1t has even been suppos-
ed that the vessel, when destroyed, had a
considerable amount of treasure on board d,
hldd and the hands only taking with them
such as they could conveniently carry
about their persons. 1t has been calcula-
ted TO amount from one to ten millions
sterling, as it is know that his depreda-
tons were OF most extensive character,
ana That vast sums oil money and other
Valuables fell into his hands but a short
time previous to his capture, which took
place few days after the destruction of
his vessel, and this property has never
been accounted Tor. Whether these trea-
sures are in the remains of this vessel,
Or have been otherwise disposed of, will
be shortly seen, and if it is found to be
he case, 1t must amply repay the enter
prlslng party who have undertaken it,;
and, if otherwise, they cannot be veryI
great losers by the affair.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
Prom nc LonisrlLLn .LanrnnL.

blrfEB rom Mn FHEtlVGuuYagg--Loeo
foco ISLANDERS -- About three weeks ago
, several Catholic Wings wrote to "a nm,
called upon US to inform Us Of tho desper
ate aud unprincipled ISLANDERS which mn
, ny Of tho LocoIoco leaders were seere,I,
circulating 1mong the Catholics for thc
purpose of exciting them against Mr.
frellnghuysen, the Wing candidate for
The Vice Presidency. They Informed ~.
mat Mr. treIoghuysen was charged by
these Locoiocos, first, with having siren.
uously opposed the attempt of Bisbop
hughes TO have tho New York school
lnnd divided between the Catholic and
Protestant schools; secondly, with being a
member OF the Native American associa-
tlonj and, thirdly, with having been not
only an aPprovar but an instigator of the
Philadelphia riots, In order to put down
at once these most monstrous and afro.
IcIous caIumnles, We deemed it best to OBJ
tam letter from Mr.. Frelinghuysen
himself In conjunction with our friend
Judge PirtIe, we addressed him, and here
is his answer:
New YORK, July 5, 1914,
GENTLEMEN: Your favor is duly receiy.
ed and It's inquiries are cheerfuly an.
sweIed. Since my residence in this CITY.
as chancellor Of the university have felt
t to be my duty to Its interests TO retire
very much from party politics, excepting
50 far as the sacred right of suffrage was
| have had no connection
With the Native American party, nor have
now. | have never spoken but in deci-
led condemnation of the mob scenes of
lolenca and blood in Philadelphia, and
ave had nothing to do with the matter of
lvIslon Of the school fund between Cath
lies and Protestants in New York. In.
eed your inquiry is the first intimation
ave had that such subject has been
gtdted. Allow me to say, gentlemen, in
ne general, that cherish the principles
I our Constitution which allow full free
ON oil conscience and for bid all re igous
ISIS and establishments, rs sacred and
fundamental.
Yours, very respectfully,
uvosls, IllEQi ERE lINGHILYSE,N.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
NUMBER 80.

T" COMING EVENTS eAsf fftttR sutp1wa
bBfohE. " VIRGINIA. Mr.. Shino.n Iendfng
LocoIoeo, and Senator In the state Loois,
loturo from tho Harrison District, has
published an address in which he renp.
dates Polk aud Dallas, and says he will
vote for Henry Clay II is believed that
many IN the Northwest part Of the State
will do likewise.
NJ. NJ Randall, Of Marion county, Va.
publicly reH0unces Locolocoism, in a let.
ter TO the Paramount Pioneer. He goes
for Clay and FreIinghuysen. And the
Pioneer says, 1t can name numbers who
would have voted for Old Tecumpseh,
Benton, Van Burcn, Calhoun, or Cas-, but
who will never vote for Polk and Dallas.
Arthlr Smith, Esq, of Isle of White
county Va, whose name heads the Loco.
loco Electoral Ticket Of that State, has
'ettdrapn il herctrom.
GEoRGIA.--Col. Stanford. heretofore
leader Of Locolocosm was called on for n
speech at a Locotoco meeting at Clarks-
vile, Ga. He rose and denounced POLK
and declared himself for Clay. Some of
the meeting tried to put him down. bur
the people heard him out.
A Locofoco meeting was held at Sayan.
nan, Ca, on the 9TH, Col. G. Robertson in
The chair, at which it was resolved, that
: we dlsaPproye of the action of the late
Baltimore Convention in nominating Mr..
Folk Tor President, and that we, as Demo
Gratis repudlate said nomination.
The tennessee On. Y. Democrat, here
otore Loco has refused to support Polk,
md has hoisted the Clay flag.
John Henderson, Esq, Secretary of the
1ocoloco meeting in st. Louis Missouri,
las repudlated the party now and forever.
lie cannot swallow annexation to Texas
Edward Ross, of Black Water, Mary
and for many years asconsisten; Jackson
nd Van Buren, man, (though as he says
lien doubling as to the correctness of
heir poIlcy,) is out in the CAMBRIDGE
chronicle for Clay and Frelinghuysen;
nd the Baltimore Patriot calls this an
important change"
The tennessee county Democrat. (Mt-
higan) until the nomination of Polk. a
launch Locofoco Journal, has hoisted
The Hagerstown (Md.) Herald SAYS:
"We may as we'll state, for the edit
alton Of the locos, that we have, in per-
ormance o our duty as recording secre-
ary to the Hagerstown Clay Club, re-
orded the names Of fifteen voters who
ere the friends and supporters of Mar
n Van Buren, in 1910. Moreover, gen.
eman of veracity, counted to US the
'mes off ten worthy mechanics and la
rers, who, residing not five miles from
agerstown, have recently abandoned
? locofoco party, and enlisted under the
liant and glorious flag of Henry Clay"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

RATHER VERDANT--The New Haven
Register relates capital story of one oil
the members of the Connecticut legisIa-
ture, who was present at Gov. BaIdwin's
"s'carry" on the evening of"electon day.
SuppIng Justify at the first glass of ice
cream he had ever seen, he approac he'd
person whom he supposed connected
with the family, and with sort of" I'll
keep shady'' air whispered, "your cream
here, as you call it, is sweetened first rate
but guess you don't know it was fro
zen, do ye?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

THROWING IN THE Boss.--Among the
boosters they call cotton thread boss, a
term which few yankees understand. A
TAR, lat brunette, one day stepped into
the store OF a young merchant, and bought
she addressed herself to him" Well, /
reckon you'll throw in the boss - Seer
tainly," replied the clerk, with his mouth
stretched in laughter, "We'Il throw in
the boss-there he is-you're very well
come 10 him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
ANNEXATION QUESTION

There are northern as well us suuthprn
4 friends tho annexation ofrexas, but lho
arguments adapted 10 their degree Of ian.
ltuto not being oNaoty suited 10 ours. !,
is not surprising fthey occasionally como
in conflict and rofuto each other. +, i
said in tie South, for example. that ono
Of the effects Of annoxing Texas 10 tho
Union will be - increase Of the relative
strength Of thdsiaye States, By adding to
their numbers and perhaps this argument
has a more powerful influence upon the
minds Of the southern people than all 9th
.ers combined, But this doctrine is not.
palotable at the north, md therefore isl
not preached there On the contrary, i'll
commended that the annexation OF Texas
viii diminish relatively the power and IN
lluence OF the slave States. See for ex-I
ample, the report made by Mr.. Charles
J. lngersoll Of Pennsy Iyania, "a warm ad- |
vocate OF annexation,) TO the House of
Representatives on the 4th ut. He re.
PeIs the idea that the extension of slave t
ry Will be one Of the necessary conse.
luences OF annexation; for he says, three
.ourths of that fno region are upland;
with soil and climate adapted to asrcuI
ure and pasturage where cotton and su. -
gar will not thrive, and where slave la. :
,or cannot be proftaby employed. .
Three States without slaves, and only one :,
With them can be founded there, and such :,
our committee understand, is the wish :
/ the present inhabitants of Texas. :
laVery forbid by nature may be inter =,
Icted by organic law there; and the an. I"
eXatIon instead OF increasing the power i,
representatives Of slavery in the I'M =;
IN, will on the contrary, certainly and h,
realty diminish their relative weight =;
this be true (and we should at least ~
Ike time to look into ill., what argument \,
'malns to tempt the South to the perpe- T.,
alton OF an act of poIiticaI suicide?- ~ ~
Virginian. -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

We learn from the Mississippian that Gov
brown MADE political speech in jackson on tbo
evening OF me l4th, and that his valuable ser,
wees are at the command of the democrac, y
Should whig governor do such tbing as 10y;
or keep himself in readiness to speak on noitica
subjects the whole locofoco party Womb staaJ
aghast, utterly Mortified at the enormitv Of who
lmpudenco and corruption. They would bays
volumes to say about the dignity" of the olTico
OF governor; that office holders should not inter
iere in elections, &c. But when their partv
choose to do it, it is all right Well, we suppose
1t is all right with party whose professions and
performances are invariably in direct oppositon
Nat. Courier p'''''''H'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

ANEcDoTE OF A French GIRL. AT the
marriage of Count d'Artois, the city o!
rarIs agreed to distribute marriage por.
tons A smart little girl Of sixteen,
named LIse Noirin. having presented her.
sell to inscrbe her name on the list, was
asked who was her lover? "Oh," said
she' with great simplicity, I" | have no
lover; thought the city was to furnish
every thing" The answer created much
merrIment, and husband was 500 found
for her.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

RUNNING THE THING IN THE GROUND
We think that the future firing OF saIutes
should be dispensed with. The thing has
recently been run into the ground and
broken short off" in Philadelphia. Gov
Roberts, mentioned below, is Governor
of the free negro colony of Liberia, on
the coast Of Africa, is negro himself,
and by the way, an excellen. specimen of
the race:
Distinguished Visiter.-Goy. Roberts,
Of Liberia, lately visited the Navy Yard,
where he war received with the custo-
merry clvIilies and honors due his rank
and a salute was fired in compliment to
him. Phil. Anerican.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

Some Of the locoloco papers expend a
vast amount Of gaseous Indignation when
ever they stumble on any Wing who ad.
yocates the Native American doctrines
If their indignation is kept bottled up
for the sole purpose of discharging al the
Wings, we don't expect them to spend
drop on any Iocofoco who may be addict
ed to Na;ivesm. But if they can SPARE
little, we would recommend to their at
tention Mr.. David Tod, the locofoco can
Icldate for Governor of Ohio, who. when
he was member of the Senate Of that
stale, stepped out Of his way to express
his qualification that no foreigner disgra-
Iced the committee of which he was mem
ber Ton then was gratifed that no for
Ieigner rubbed against his new clothes,
Tor disturbed his delicate Native ear. The
following is an extract from q report
which Mr.. Tod presented to the Senate of
that State:
" Before closing this report, your COM
mlttee cannot forego expressing the proud
satisfaction they enjoy in constituting the
first standing committee of either branch
OF the General Assembly of Ohio, com
posed ENTIRELY of her NATIVE BORN sons"
Is 1t for the aVowal Of such sentiments
tl1at Mr.. Tod has received the nomination
of his party for the office Of Governor of
Oaio? and will Mr. Tod feel an equal &C.
gree OF eradication to be as far removed
from all naturaized citizens in October
next -1ropic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
From the louisville Journal

- LANi4N1 SONG.
Come to the gathering;
Haste, LrCtarrn--aa~-
Like the waves OF the sea
The broad beach upon
Come! like the waters
From the cataract's height,
Reslstless and countless
In their beautiful might!
And our foes! they shall flee,
Like the wind-driven spray,
From the face of broad Heaven
From the battle-shout--"Clay!"
Come! as the winds come
When the storm-king rides by!
Come! like the lightning
When the tempest is nigh.
Come! as the sands come
On Sahara S plain
Let your voice be like thunder
When the storms on the main!
And far let the breeze
Bear our war cry away
hurrah! for the patriot
Our own" Henry Clay"
Hurrah! for our country!
Hurrah! for our State.
Hurrah. for our leader
The good and the great!
The man on whose brow
! though the wild storm has beat,
Still straight was his course
Unwav'ring his feet.
Shout! shout!--Let your voice sound
For battle array
Shout! shout till each forest
Rings back I" Harry Clay"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

A practical farmer informs the Hart
lord Times that in taking up fence that
mad been set l4yearS, be noticed that some
OIL me posts remained nearly sound,
while others were rotted Of at the bottom.
While looking for the cause he found that
those posts that were sci nab part down,
or inverted from the way they grew, were
sound. Those which were set as they
grew were rolted of, lhe Iacl is wor-
thy the attention of farmers,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE.
A, ". roRsYrnr A WIN. II. Ap,,,s.

ERMs-Thrco Dollars II paid N advance
or titu Dollars At tho end Of tho year.
ApvIhIsEmtNfs inserted At Ono Dollar PEI
square, ten lines or lossJ for the first Insertion
and Fifty Cents a square for each continuance
All advertisements not marked with tho number
Of insertions, viii be published tiIl forbid. and
charged accordingly Payment TO be made when
the advertisement is left for Insertion, or an de.
maBd.
Articles OF q personal nature, whenever nd.
mltted, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

o. WHERE'S kENDALL?--The Locofocos Of Eaton
emo, were appalled, the other day by yerp p ter
rue omen They undertook to raise a H. ",
pole marked Off into several parts, each nart y
scrlbed with the name of State which tb a,, ~
pec1ea TO carry, They poor fellows howe en
30 tSn loF the lives them raise their pole nm
" Lucy n9@ c"f 9D Ne'0 York, Pennsylvania end
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

GEM.--We love to see a woman tread
ing the high and holy path of duty, un
blinded by the sunshine, unsecured by
the storm. There are hudreds who do SC
from the cradle to the grave-heroism of
endurance, OF whom the world has never
heard, but whose names will be bright
angels
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

A CHANCE FOR DoRR.-Tbe General
Assembly of Rhode Island, before ad-
iournment, passed resolution of general
amnesty, granting a free pardon TO all
persons under indictment for participa-
ton in the late movements in this state in
favor of Dorr, who shall at the next term
of the Supreme Court, make an oath of
allegiance 10 the state, and swear to sup
port the constitution of this state and Of
the United States.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The Galveston Civilian in noticing Mr.
Benton's bill for the annexation Of Texas
says, respecting the clause providing for
lis division into 4 States, two slave and
two free-that i is obvious Mr. Benton's
head has not recovered from the injury
received on board the Princeton. Yet
this is the treaty for which all the Iocofo-
cos voted
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
L X | + p
| | E f <.

Arrange these letters rightly here,
And straightway will the name appear,
UAhonored, unesteemed
OF him who might have been endeared
Respected, honored aud revered,
Had he been what he seemed.
The explanation can be obtained by folding
the lower line half way over the upper line Of
the capital letters. The enigma is an ingenious
one.-PhI u S. Gazette.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

FARTHER INFLUX OF EMIGRANTs.--Th
iide OF emigration from Europe continues
TO now with increasing width and depth
70 these shores. There has arrived at
New York last month from the first to
the Gath uIt', Is, 683 emigrants.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

a gentleman IN company, happening to
speak OF the quantity of hemp imported
from Russia, suddenly recolected that
the grandfather Of a lady present had
been hanged some twenty years before.
tie instantly turned to the lady and sin
celely begged pardon for mentioning
hemp IN her presence, and assured her
that ne had not intended the slightest dis,
respect to her 4" revered ancestor
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

A smart young student of anatomy re-
marked IN the hearing Of his sister, that
the reason there were so many old maids
in The world is owing TO their tight lacing,
which SO hardened their hearts as to make
them lmpenetrable to the shafts of cupid.
And the reason there are so many old
bachelors, retorted the sister, is because
OF their tight s'rapping-they cannot get
on their knees TO declare their passion,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The Cincinnati Atlas is not at all sur
prised at Gov. Folks uniform votes in
Congress against the old revolutionary
soldiers. That paper thinks him very
nearly in the predicament Of a jealous
Iocofoco in Pennsylvania, who, few
few days ago, being asked whether he
was going with the Wings, replied-"No!
d-n the Wings! theyhung my graadfa-
tier in the revolutionary lcar i"-Lou Jour