davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

SHERIFF"S SALE..-By virtue of an execution m
- directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, will ex-
at public sale at the Court House door in Centreve,
Wayne county. Indiana. the Both day of September,
1914, between the hours of ten O'clock A. NJ and four
O'Clock, T. NJ said day. the following
certain parcel or lot of land situate Wayn county,
Indiana and known by being lot numbered thry-one 3,
numbered on the gina plat OF the Town New Bos
Taken as the property of William II. Perkins,
joseph +. Chapman. to satisfy execution of
Solomon Meredith, VIM Il iiornsh
DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff w C.
Sept 1th, lSI4. $3.50 BITS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
h IL MO Y Al.

4 EMOVAL AND CO PARTNERSHIP The sub
I scrber will move, before the Ist Sep
next. to tina, colGmoiious Fire Proof
south side OF the first Basin White Water Canal
near Western Row: And unite with him his brother.
ter i Carpenter. The hfm in the of &C. Car
pener Brother. Will continue the POD business all
varied branches; rtcuar attention receiving and
forwa'dng the purchase and sale of Salt, heat. Flour
Pork. Bacon Lard Faxsee Sugar. Molasses Coffee, Ion
Nails Castings, &C. and Gene raj Commission and
Produce Merchants-being prepared furnish usual
facilities consignmeuts for sale this MARKET chip
ment other rket.
lin leaving the old stand of Sycamore and 9th
streets the subscriber tenders his old friends
and customers respectively. his grateful
and hopes interchangeable and low G.
Carpenter Brother will merit their continued liberalty
CALVIN CARPENTER.
Cincinnati, Aug. l4th 1874.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

F II E n ID S OOk S.
lust received from the East. a ot Of Friends publ
- cations. embracing old STANDARD works. and 9TH
of later date The following titles of a few
of the works JUST received
select Historical Memoirs
OF the Religious Society Of Friends commonly called
Quakefs For the information of young persons, and
quires fter divine truth By VIM Hodg.on, Jr
George Fox's Journal.
Letters Of the late John Thorp,
OF Manchester, Minister OF Gospel in the Society
OF Friends. To which prehxed Memoir of the Life of
the Writer.
Memoir
OF Louisa Nav. daughter of Thomas and Lucy Nav.
Spiritual Guide.
OF the Rise Progress. and Prosecutions the people
called Quakers in the North of Scotland john Barclay
Letters of Isaac Pennington,
Son of Alderman Pennington of London. eminent
Minisse, of the Gospel in the Society OF Friends.
Barclays Apoogy-Imitation of Christ. An Inquiry
the Accordancy of ar with the principles of Chrisii-
any and Exam ton of the philosophical reasoning
by which il is defended. by ions. Dymond. George
Whitehsad-Barclay IS Ca,echisn--Samuel Neal--Lew-
10 on Oaths-Bevans' Eisw-Ricnard 1ordan-Grover's
Le,ers-The doctrines Of Baptism and the Lords Sup
per--Rise and Progress, by VIM Penn, &c. &c.
For sale at tho BOOK STORE.
Richmond, Sept. g. 1644. 36n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
SUGAR. COFFEE. sc!

CHOICE supply Of family groceries Just received am
IA for sale very low for cash. by
Sept 30. &C. BLANCHARD. & Co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

ME Undersigned. fully inoruF the citizens
Il Richmond. and vicinity, that he ha, commenced
above business, Main opposite Book Store,
where all orders will be thankfully received punc.ualy
attended to. Different coors, styles and atten. suit
the fancy of ALL viii be made fIe soli.i,s the
public to extend TO him their patronage. Prices
dance with the times.
A. H. THOMPSON.
Aug l6 l544. 3lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,
Office is hereby given that
taken of the Clerks office of the w Probate
Court letters tesamentary the Estate
hourn late Of Wayne county, Indiana, deceased per-
having claims against said Estate requested
seat them, legally authenticated for settlement within
time prescribed by law and those indebted Estate
come forward and make immediate payment. The Es-
tate is solvent. JOSHUA A. COBOURN./
JEREMIAH COX, Executors.
Eig,h Month 3rd, lS44. sc: Be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
SNAHMf4 9
FAIR WARNINGi

4 my term Of Office will soon expire, I collie,
my FEES by doe process. of law if no, shortly paid
Those who have had sus in Court, would ell
the COSTS. before additional lees accrue
No TIME To BE LOST.
JOHN FINLEY, Cl.,k w c. C.
Cen.reyilie, June %, 1914 27u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
FRESH ARRIVAL
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
4. c. BLANCHARD e. CO..

4 RE now receiving and opening a largo and general
IA assortment Of new and desirable GOODS, purchased
with great care III New ork and Philade pha which
they respec fully invite the attention public
Richmond. August 80, 1874. Sc :3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
LEATHE R.
Pain-Soothing Liniment

TIlIINCSIOCk > dJI"COOIUIUH IIIIlIII1CII.
lief of Rheumatism, Strains, Pains, and swelling
the joints, Jawache, Sore throat, &c &c. Also,
likely give relief. Prepared and sold, wholesale
retail, by Bennett. Pretio,c & Co, Coving,on Ky.
For sale in Richmond a BOOK STORE.
Jan. Is, 1874. 3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

A Family Carriage and Harness,
lNOR SALE-ep,irely new, suitable one two hot
L. ses. JOB BORTON.
Richmond, Sept. 30, lS4f 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
BROWN AND BLEACHED >IUsLINs:
400 PIECES, embracing thirty different styles,
HUI selling off uncommonly cheap. by
Sept 20 A. &. BLANCHARD. * Co.
A FARM FOR SALE

VIE subscfher sale, mITes nofth
OF Richmond. 1t contains eighty of land of the
best qIatygOoi buildings. barn, and the necessa
ry IN convenient order There is also thrifty
orchard of excellent fu and altogether OF The most
desirable locations in the ne ighborhood.
Being about remove ne offers for sale his entire stock
of BOOTS SHOES. Wholesale retail, ut the low
est possible prices.
LUKE LEAGUE.
Richmond Ia. sept. pom, 1914 If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

Yours respectfully,
II. CLAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25

land state in said convention in public manner,
that Mr.. Btney had protested to him to be Dem
ocrnt, and promised if elected, to carry out Dem
ocrotic principles" Said Jewett refused to give
deponont written statement of this fact for the
same reason given by Mr.. Garland for his refusal,
but the fact that said Garland did make such a de-
claration in the convention is to the knowledge Of
thus deponent generally stated, and believed by the
residents of the village where the convention was
held, and that in conversation with numerous per-
sons there of all political parties, he heard no one
deny the fact Deponont further snys that writ
ten statement of said Garland's declaration in the
Convention was some days after it was held, and
after Mr. Dirney had loft Saginaw for the astdrawn
up by another delegate Of the same convention,
and submitted to Mr.. Garland and corrected and
approved by him, in which the following passage
occurs:
Z" Mr. Birney had declared to him (Garand,) his
willingness 10 receive the nomination for Repre-
sentative at the hands of the Democratic party."-
But the gentlemen who drew it up and now has it
in possession, refuses to permit the same to be pub
lsaed. Deponcnt further says that he called on
Mr.. Jenny, the editor Of the North Star" Dem
ocratic newspaper printed at Saginaw City, in which
the proceedings Of said convention were pubshed
and was shown by him the original manuscript con
tanning the said proceedings, and that tho following
is true copy thereof, as published in said news
paper Of the Sd OF Oct. inst:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
The democratic delegates from the several town
ships in the County Of Saginaw met in convention,
pursuant TO notice previously give n, at The House
Of =. Jewett, in Saginaw City, on Saturday. the
25h day of September, ALBERT MILLER, Esq.
was called TO the chair aud Truman d. Waters,
appointed Secretary
The object OF the Convention was stated 10 he
to nominate suitable persons to be supported at the
ensuing election for county officers. The follow
ing delegates appeared aud took their seats: JGgi-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25

TO The House Of Representatives.: In reply to
resolution of yours of this day, the publishers ofths
paper have to say that they will comply with the
quest SO soon as the Legislature will guarantee ude
ouate compensation for the service required The
daily was undertaken for the accommodation Of the
legislature not for our own benefit. We give the
reports as full as our compensation will allow; and
indeed, regard the pay for what we now give, as so
far from being adequate, that we would choose not
to publish the paper at ALL If therefore, more de-
tailed reports are desired, greater quantity of
reading matter, we will try to obtain corps of
Congressional reporters (at only So per day each,)
and sufficient force of printers to keep up with
them as soon as we are assured that the State will
"pay the fiddler" As to the NATTER other than
Legislative proceedings; it is limited to the capaci-
ty of the weekly paper, for our own convenience
we are not bound to give it all in the daily 1t will
henceiorh be rather more than we have given, in
asmvch as the Governors message occupied SO
much of the space of the last weekly
Oct. 81, 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC,

The Wing State Central Committee Of Michigan
beg leave to lay the following facts before candid
public;
The suspicion that has long existed, Of the ALI
ance of Mr.. BlRNEY, the Abolition candidate for
the Prcs cncy with the Locoloco party, is at length
confirmed On the 2Sth Of September last, in pur-
stance of an agreement made with the party lead
ers in Saginaw County, in this State, he was nom
mated as their candidate for the State Legislature,
by regular Convention of the Locofoco party at
Saginaw y,haying previously authorized friend
who was member tf the Convention, to express
his willingness TO ACCEPT the nomination. OF
this fact, there is not the least possible Doubt
Great efforts have since been made and making,
% cal the cvidcnce-cs especially of MIR Brney's
acquiescence IN the nomination, and his adhesion
to democratic principles" and the Polk and Dali
las party but these facts can no longer be denied
We are enabled to submit evidence Of a character
to convince every candid mind. We leave the pub
lie to Judge Subioiued Is the sworn statement of
VIM, S. briggs, Esq. gentlemen of intelligence
and perfectly uuimpeachable character. We youch
for his unsued honor and veracity.
J. Nj. HOWARD,
L. A. HARDING,
S. BARSTOW,
ID. SMART,
JOHN OWEN,
Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
COUNTY MEETING.

The Wings of Washington County, will hold a
meeting at the old meeting house in Waitsield, on
Wednesday, the Both inst, at one o'clock p. M
Hon. William Upham, Of Montpelier, and other
distinguished gentlemen, will address the meeting
All are respectfully invited to attend, without dis
tnction Of party, the subjects to be discussed,
will be interesting TO every Freeman.
by order of the Co. Committee.
Oct Of 1914
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
l q. RlRNEY AGAIN.

The Boston Atlas Of. Saturday contains another
letter from llr Brncy dated at Boston on the l7th
inst in which he denies several Of the statements
which have recently been made in reference to him.
Among the statements denied are two which we
have published, VIZ. that he had sought, through
one Of his neahbors, nomination from the loco
locos Of his county, and had pledged himself to
sustain locouco principles. BY this denial he rails.
es a question of vcracy between himself and per-
sons on the spot of the occurrence, which time
will settle The denial itself is doubtless quib-
bic it is at any rate of no possible Importance
because he has pub'cy admitted IN Boston, That HE
HAS ACCEPTED THE LocoFocp NOMINATION. This
is enough. 1t is nothing whether he, or so nobody
else solicited this union with locoocoism: he has
agreed 10 it, he is couiesselly the locofoco candi
date of lie county Of Saginaw for the Legislature
Of Michigan; and IN The name Of consistency, We
ask why stands he IN that position. if he is not Al
heart ocofoco?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
POSTSCRIPT.
THURSDAY, Oct. "a.

THURSDAY, Oct a.,
We are happy to say that the protracted contest
for u. $. Senator has been brought to a close On
the first ballot this morning, being the 9th in joint
assembly, the Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS was
elected by the following vote S. s. Phelps 40, S.
$. Brown -, Geo. P. Marsh 81, Chos r. Williams
D. VIM Shade 4, scattering 9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25

TREMENDOUS GAZE oN LAKE ERiE.-The Buff
falo papers contain distressing accounts of the cl-
fects Of gale on Lake Erie on Friday night last
In Buffalo alone 30 persons were drowned, and
there has been an immense loss of property in the
ware houses and Of buildings Two steamboats,,
and over 20 cana boats were ashore at Buffalo,
As yctnohing has been learned Of disasters on the
Iabe AMI it is iegral that the loss Of life and prop
city has been very great
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

The third party vote will equal Shunk's plurality
over Markle so that the locolocos have not ma
iority in Pennsylvania. If, then, the locos carry
that State at ALL il pH be done BY means Of Tic ab-
odionisis land thus these abolitionists will earn
the eternal disgrace of sustaining the slayocracy'
But we expect the Wing nbolitonist5 of Pennsyl-
wanna will do their duty at the Presidential cleo
ton, ana PROSTATE the slayocratic and Texas party
in that State. In the 9th district, Caleb Buliing.
ton, (Whig) is elected by 81 majority. The dele
cation stands 10 Wings, and , Natives who arc
Clay men--total, Clay men ~ Locos r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
LITERARY REGISTER.

Ncokly Mirror New York, Morris aud Willis.
We have received the 81 number (gy not the first in the
newspaper, and find each number contains % pages
ncnyoo course convenient for binding OF the mater it is
unnecessary TO speak. 81 per
Repository ol Modern English Romance; Ny j. Winchester.
Tho September number contained the conclusion Of Tom
Burke powerful story by Answcr,h is to succeed the laugh
tor.ptovOking Tom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25

.N1'o5em coqErard 'a pat MOI long ago one
OF tho prophets uf Miliorsu announced IN this
village that, on The 22d inst, the end Of the world
would conc, when the prison doors shall be opened
and the prisoners sci fee. leslcldly morning tie
latter part Of tie prophecy was confirmed here snrc
enough; during the night double grated window
Of the county jail was opened ond SIX prisoners cs-
capped.
0~F'rha name Of J. B. lluntlcy should be added
to the Wing COMMITTEE for uc County Of Addi.
son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
YES. AND THEN LOOK AT THIS !!

80; ''A' ~ nav AVN "A a mn
FeAECHOFT & RII6ER have just received large
Id stock Of FALL & WIN Err DRY GOODS; among which
may be- f,unl, RICH CASHMERE DE COSSE, MUSLIN DE
LANES, ALrACCAs, ALPINE, RICH DRESS SILKS, ME-
RiNOiS, BONNET RIBBONS, LACE & LACE EDGlNGS,
GlNGliAMs, GlNrs, CORDS, MlTTs, GLOVES, MERINo
and N. u. LANE & HIGHLAND SHAWIS etc Al
bought for cash aud will be sold for Cash credit for
kinds OF PRODUCE prices which shall suit any
tonci that is willing to pay cost for Goods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
COTNON GOODS
PILOT AND BEAVER CLOTHS.
CRoCEERY and GLASS ARE, Of new patterns,
HARD WAVE and PAPER HANGlNGS.

LOOKING GLASSES, etc. etc.
In short every article that Is usually kent in may
found here being the urgost stock Of New Goods Wash
County, Your especial notice solicited before
purchases elsewhere, for confident that give you
Goods for Dollar than be bought elsewhere Please
call and examine,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25

ON oi the Ghh ballot Mr. nominated
the Hon George Marsh, gentleman ominouly fitted by his
talents an character o his high station a the time
Mr. Z. warmly opposed the re election OF Mr. Phops.
On tho eil ballot on motiou Of Mr. Nhucmori OF NJ. thu
Joint seiaby adjourned ocosa mornings aud
tho llou.a ed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25

On the announcement Of the first ballot, Senator Camp
mated sas II. Jensen, and Nj Wilbur nominated Charles H.
Williams.
Of the fourth ballot, the joint assem-
BIZ udourncd o'clock this Afternoon Mr. HlJad moved to
reconsider yesterday for session hi. even
ing to Mr. Palmer educitsn. This motion snstan
Nj Tracy gtounu of the mproprcty OF thus con-
verns the III lecture room and the Legislature into an
audience every nrunt lecturer who may ask the privilege
The motion was carried resolution dismissed. Adj.
SENATE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
CONANTS BRANDON
S Y @ v e S

.
H. mcnt of
COOKING, BOX, PARIOR and AIR TIGHT STOVES,
large enough for Meeting Houses and constantly
ceivng additions from Brandon Furunce
sC0TCH BOX STOVES, TROY pARLoRs, and PARLoR
COOK STOVES, RUSSIA and ENGLISH IRON STOVE
PIPE COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON FURNITURE.
SHEET ZINC, LEAD PIPE COPPER PUMPS,
FlArr lRONS.TAlLORS PRESS IRONS, FAIR
BANKS SIDE NIL aud COMMON PLOUGIlS,otc.
which they o for sale prices conormablc the times
Montpelier, Oct. 8, lsiL d. w. 81 If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-25
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate Court for the
District of Ruudoph S. District Of Randolph To all
concerned in the cc Of CHI fes d. Rood lite of
dms in sail District, deceased, ltcutc Greeting
NXTHEREAS Darius Pride, Administrator the OF the
w said deceased proposes ronde account of his admin
ton and presenting his aecoet against sud estate for al
Scr a a session said Cou hell the Inn of 4.
Gale in Williansuwn the second Wednesday November
next.
Therefore, you hereby notr to appear before said Court
the tine and place aforesaid, md show If any you
have, why the said account Should not be allowed.
Dated Randolph said District this l7th dy of October,
A. D. 1914. tSi
PIIlLANDER PERRIN. R.p
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
The WING Tariff.

We learn from the New-York Tribune, that
the receipts of Customs, al the Port Of New
York, alone, for the frs, five months of 1874
Gust closed) somewhat exceed NINE AND A
HALF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, against some
Four Millions in each of the two preceding
wears. The total collections al the Por, of n.
York alone, during the year 1914, will pretty
certainly exceed Tuenty Millions of Dollars,
being considerably more than the entire Rev
enue of the Government for either of The last
four years The collections at the other Ports
will at least amount 10 Iipenty Millions more,
so iha, the entire Revenue of this year, will al
most certainly exceed Forty Millions Of Dollars;
Of which over Fifteen Millions (if we keep out
Of trouble with foreign nalions) may be devoted
10 the reduction of the Public Debt, contracted
during Van Burens administration, and which
amounts TO Twenty five Millions of Dollars. If
the Wing Tariff is sustained. and Mexico and
Texas left to themselves, our Government will
be entirely ou; of debt again on the Is, Of jan
uary 1916. Think of this, freemen of Monroe
and Pike, and say whether you will vote for
James K. Polk, an enemy 10 the Tariff, or for
Henry Clay, its firm and conss,ea, friend
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06

Gen. Harrison could use means 10 wean them
from the enemy before any attempt TO coneil-
ale was construed by them into conscious weak.
ness. On the 18th Of the following month.
Gen Harrison held a council with the Chiefs
of The several tribes IN the camp. He told
them lha, the sun, then about three hours pa>t
meridian. would sooner retrace lis path IN The
heavens, than the English ever conquer Amer
lea he reminded them Of his long knIUss, (he
name given 20 The uoopers by The Indians That
be had I'm his army, that other wIgwams could
he reached as well as those Oh the MssSissnr-
wa When the last sentence was conveyed by
the interpreter, one gulteTal mhG, broke irun
the Indian circle, and it did seem 10 me, as one
OF The chiefs expressed 1t, " That sooner would
the sun se back in its trail, than their tribes
raise The TTmnahawk against their while breh-
rem" Thss, Cen Harrison sends Capt. Mar
kle and hrs brave associates 10 carry war Into
the verv homes of The hostile Ind,ans, burning
their rowas and bringing in prisoners, and whrn
he had made them feel The pGweT oi our arn'.
he assemblies The Chiefs IN his camp, where
the security of peace and The terrOrs and CON-
sequences Of war are lard before hem he cha,-
,ises the refractory, even in their own slrnug
holds, bat offers she protecting arms OF b.,
country to all that will be at peace
This is bur leaf IN tAs history of General
Mark!e. But three Of the twelve months he
was IN service; be was the ,ried friend Of rhr
country in the darkest hour of the last war, anu
put Ter anv honest man OF ANY PARTr--is NJ:
the man that penis his life and pledges his prop
erty for The rescue of has country, the reTy 'alp
TO trust ruth her desfinies am not, a | be-
fore observed disposed 10 make military ser
vice alone, the road TO Office. but WHEN those
claims are united with sound sense, incOrrupl-
bic honesty, and systematic habits OF business.
which know him 20 possess, | gn lnr tnm; (i
may he allow ed the exprrssl"n,) lock, si"',
and barrel Nuw, should our eilUns be suc-
cessful, and parrIoiic Governor rule The dr<'-
nies of This great State. may we not apply iir
beautiful sentiment Of Rohsrt Burns-'he g.
MUS of Penusy Irana found MARKLE "a> Ell
lah found Elisha, at the plough and threw her
| inspiring mantle over him"
| JOSHUA LOGAN
Philadelphia, May /, 1884.