davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

Nils ahnve plate represents full description OF the
\ LUNGS. 80. in thoif heaty and aturni condition.
winch principal agents Tepiration and
ted the chest of winch they nearly the whole
cavity. They number, right and tho
other the left. These organs spuney
tue. aud composed of blood vessels, aerin and
duct4 which communicate with the Trachea Tor
Windplpe,) conveys lie every part body.
tho membranes that compose thin and delicate,
that very slight will produce distinctions III the
smaller passages and impede the respirationhence
Cough ina nation Of the membrane OF the Bronchi
indpipe, hnarseness. and finally subjects tho
Lungs 10 Disease which places the patient critical
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St-IIJIoA! Readera. who afflicted with tho
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tnrnedla tely
DR. Duncnn's ErpectorGns Remedy.
n me lirne Tor Gods. Coughs. Spiting OF Blood. Bron
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Breast and Ghost. and all diseases II Liver md Lungs
which IS certain remove al distractions from the Respi
vessels md if the Lungs entirely absorbed
by disease II will IN o7tt If tn the fatal
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Roa3 the mary thousand certificates NJ and
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thousands whose ve had been deepnred of. Coll
the agents aud be satisfied this med
cfne before purchasing
a FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
For sale the BOOK STORE.
Richmond Dec. I, 1913. A4tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

AN ORDINANCE, supplementary to al Ordnance, e.
utcd An Ordinance g1atirg Licenses the corpora
ton of Richmond, Passed ani Approved i6'h June,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
DR. H4RLICH'S
COMPOUND STRENGTHENING AND GER
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TO THOSE WHO DE>IKE HEALI 4.
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bowels mere weak ana irregular Having had advice Of
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1889 was unable 70 leave my house. aad be-
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RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
March II. Is "a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
The American Liniment i.


ME cheapest and undovbtsdy the BEST Of all Lint
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A. EARNEST, and al the BOOK STORE
October ., 1s43. 44H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

VIEW of the Ameri-za Sia.ery Question. ny E t.
Basaows. pastor Of the First Free PresoFteri a.
Church, New YORK, for sale at tae BOOK sToRE-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
For Me .Ef6aas4a Bamer. CAPTAIN PIXIES SPEECH.


 DR. B0RLASB Large haH1-biils announ- ced that Capt PIKE would relate to the Clay Club, on Saturday night last, atthe City Hall, what he had seen and heard in his late pill gfnnaga to Ashland ria the Nashville con- yentlun, Sc.
 Anxious to hear the hig3 priest of whig- gerry for the State of Arkansas, and expecting to listen to glowing account of the great conventions which he had recently attended, ] hastened to the City Hall immediately after tea. 1 foand the Hall filled with tobacco smoke, which l thought 10 compliment to the noble speaker, <saying nothing of the comfort of those who do not smoke who was then speaking, and upon whom all eyes were turned with seeming admiration.
 The first remarks that fell from the speak er's-l lips, after my entrance, were 10 this ef- feet: "The democrats seem to want tic ad- mnistration of the government in their hands to oralehe people. They appear to think dlat the great object and design of government. As Mr. Van Buren said, the people expect too much of the government While the whis5 Wanttho government in their hands to put aa toota great system of measures ealcu- laed 10 promote inc prosperity ofthe people, and not merely to rule them
 was astonished to hear such a sentiment from one who had been represented to me as a fair and liberal man in politics.
 Who arc the democgats3 Have they not heretofore been large majority of the pco- pIe2 Is 1t certain that they are not now largely i'll inc majority; By no means. If they have the government in their hands. can they make partial laws: No. If they make laws therefore to sate Inc people merely, arc they not embraced ih the operation of the laws, and will they not suffer by them , Certainly. Then every sensible man must see tha; the charge of Capt PtkE cannot be true n the nature of things. ls 1t true in fact Let the issHes between the two great parties, n lhe present canvass, deternnlo the question. The wings want a National BanI.-a great moheyed nsiit4tiea--a corporation of im- mense powers. The democrats think that such an institution would prove dangerous to the people. That great moneycd corpora iioa like that, might be used as an instrument to rala the peaPlc trnly. That the constitu- ton does not warrant the establishment of such, or any Bank.
 The wiigs want Protective Tariff. The democrats oppose that, because they deem it unjust 10 laYa lax upon tic gfeatagriculural interest, tolsupport a few northern manuIac- tnfeHs winch lAeg regsfd as the effect of Iaflti They deem t unjust, for instance, to force the planters of Arkansas 10 pay-a tax oi % CT 100000 dollars to enrich a half dozen manufacturers in Massachusetts. They regard sach policy as ruliRg aud expressing
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
 COMMUNICATIONS.
Fol. He .4sbaHSaS Baaaef. PULASKI COUNTY.


 In 1840, the Representatives elected for Pu- laski county to the Legislature, were all three Wings. What did these Whig representa- tivcs do Lei the records and published acts of the Legislature be examined; and one act will be found standing in bold relief, showing that tie county taxes were tahg8eB ot f5e people ia Li&le Rock, aetcrc ali Hiese HHig Representatives resided, whilst the country people were required to pay ail dtc county iafes. Was this right3 Was 1t just to tax man because he djd mol liue ia Lit- tle ioct.2 Because he lived ia the country and cultivated his fam, was that any reason why he should be taxed, whilst the people in Little Rock were not tafed Gf-dH for c9atty purposes By the operations of this unjust law, tie people in the country, in ad- dition 10 poll fax, were required to pay ftleea celtis more on ccerg haBdred d9ilafs' 7roEth q tqrH6ie Pr0pertg, d.a@ Hose n LH- He R9c.. This was one of tae fruits of your sending Whig Representatives to the EeglsIa- ture ia l810 h 1682, two Democrats, J. C. Marlin and ?. I. Crutehield, and one Whig. J. ". Cooke, were elected to the Leg islatme; and they attended to your interests and had this unjust law repealed. Now let tie rolers of PuIazii rccolIect that two of the men who represented thamin l840, when this odious and unjust law was passed, are now candidates, aad are calling on them for their Yotes. And pray who arc these men : No other, people Of Pulaski than pr. Lorcn- 70 Gibson, the Nhig candidate for Governor, and 1Ir Charles P. Bertrand, who wishes you to make him ene of your legislators a. gain. Now if fo8 like this specimen of Dr Gibson7s and Nf. Bertrand's legislation, you had better vote for them, snd perhaps they may, if elected, have another law passed 10 make the people in the country pay all inc taxes and leave the Little Rock city people free from taxation All ask is for you 10 reflect before you vote.
 4 DEMOCRAT.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

more Aourishing, never were our pnneiPies -,nofe in the ascendant, than they are now. In this and the neighboring counties, we are united as one man in our determination 10 elect Drew and Yell,
 On Monday last Col. Izard made an able and convincing speech at Bolivar, Poinsett county. He proved to us most conclnsiyely that no public man has shown such unrelent- ing opposition to the interests of the Western settler, as 1Ir, Clay and the odious measures of Bank, Tariff, 8c., were exhibited to us in all their deformiry.
 The coons who were present looked terri bly, down in the mouth, and none attempted to reply, not even 3lr, MeCufdy, former odi- tor of the Arkansas Star. What a paper and what an editorD vino thinks himself inform ed on these subjects.
 At "a place where there were 20 voters pre- sent, the result stood thus-For Yell and Drew, IT; for Walker, I; neuiral, 2. So you will perceive that all the blarney and de- ception got up by sLiitle Davy," all the un- derhanded and heaehcrous means by which he has attempted to get votes, will fail him completely here. Will he tell us how he managed to swindle Stephen Strickland 2, Coz Yours, ZACH.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

------e z.a -z.ssss do some things that were imnro. would not blow out the brjppbt pbtps'. q 1t had a spot upon il. Bessidess spa ? \ rather be wrong with such - -. ls than right with some men. Wals als4 1l 4 think this 2 tolerably fair desaal d thought, admitted the crime, he, saCe. apology. But suddenly, to nv 7. sn's 0ieI whipped round, as if not salises9 up defence on this point, and said Sa Ms V some grounds for saying hard ,Si. N, settlers on thepublic lands. Heb.1 'b.'sl to the settlers on the Black Haag. aq' 2 Illinois, who had driven of tbe @A r, agents, prevented survey of tbss sG1l1 {. force, and kept the honest. wo,,ll ny laa from coming in. This Was 2 ss s,. new defence. Capt. PikecertaiSlrpt' p'al4 Mir. Clay called the settlers on ibaoaa{S1l a'Sl geaerallyand indiscriminately SoEr Plgs .S1 PLUNDERERS, ROBBERS. ang.,l SSal names. If he does not, let him ro,Is ument the old man handed him s'o
 Capt. Pike said, sometimes bs X. Clay ought to be defeated in lbis ao for the Presidency, in order to s6 measure of his fame. He allndej distinguished Grecians who hal b.. after serving their country long spS N ". He almost wished sometilnes ~ Clay numbered with the glorions lia whose country had been ungfate(nI {.
 If 10 refuse 10 make Mir. CIay p, will be evidence of ingfatitude h N try-she will in all probability prora r' ungratelul for the first time. If6i, , up the measure of his fame, intbe s,.' of Capt. Pike, he will doubles I s.. pleasure of seeing the last bright ,n', m ed 10 the chaplet of his lavoritc. M k comuisevents cast their shadoMsbsf,' he is destined to be condemned by , ,b. riean people. "
 Capt. Pike next entered into 1.t. some charges against him as a. man, connection with them, he spoke con.S of the Real Estate Bank. Of tSs \ against him, have naught to say. n, fault to find with Capt. Pike as a pdr' tleman. disagreed with him in ss,s marks he made about the bank. bntss pass for the present.
 He gave the whigs a spirited eybo1 not to vote for any of the Demoenn' dates fer this county, and stronoy them to unite in support of the eaas ticket After concluding this psrf speech, he closed with an illustrao, from seas He represented the twona two ships, Sc. The figure smae5d much oE the lamp, and the Gaptan to hal taxed his imagination verr gsI fix itup. By way of commeni rp., may, in a future number draw the el of the illustration 1 have not space
 Upon the whole, though difsrnr Capt. Pike in most of his arguments quite entertained. Comprehension q of mind, an excellent recollectioa q and great power of endurance, are ihe taits exhibited in lis speaking. Hsi tainly not an able; or q clear induetr soHer.
 His pretty things, seem 10 be meca or the result Of study, rather than ts taneoas outgushings of a rich fancyl by no means an eloquent speaker livery Is rough, blunt, stammering a4 and ,monotonous, and his force ofmr comprehensiveness of thought alons him interesting. He wants the smoa tongue of his leader.
 Respectfully, Z
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

 Col CHEsrER ASHLEY, one of the Democratic candidates for Elector oF President and Vice Presi- dent of the United sates will address his fellow ci- ti1ens at the following times and places Monroe county, at mouth of Cache, Thursday, October 10
 St Francis county, at Col. r. E. patFick's, Friday, Oct II.
 st. Francis county, at strongs, St Francis, Sat .ulday, Oct. F.
 criaendsn county, at Marion Monday, Oct II. Philips county, at Enos Askew's, head of Wal m Bend, Wednesday, Oct. i6. Philips county, at Helena, Thursday, Oct r Philips comfy. atFeqgy on Big Greek, Friday, cat IS
 s.aasos coanty. at i-a'vrancsvills. Saturday, oc. tobas le.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
E,.n,n tLe II-nsLi inrion s,,e.in


 From lie Washington Spectaor DEDICATION OF THE TALL HIol|
 Ata an carly hour on Monday afeno| Democrats began 10 assemble in lOai Hickory erected in front Of the N Theatre, to participate in the cenn is dedication. The threatened nad many from the ground until about6ol when the atmosphere cleared away. the air balmy and invigorating, Wi eircling "bow of promisen in the haTH denced that sal the clouds that lowe our house" were dispersed.
 4 large body of the AlexandriaDa Da | cy were escorted 10 the ground byhI Hickory Club, and the Democaq dcnsburg had . respectable numba gates in attendance.
 At 7 o'clock the ceremonies ysr meneed by discharge from the canHq main-top-the band with great eff the Star Spanglcd Banner" Cold who presided, announced the reada appropriate and eloquent letter fromG bert Lucas, the donor of the pole. I was read by Mr. 4. T. Cavis, oflhsl| Hickory Association Itwas hand'0H sponded to in behalf of the Democag| city, by MT, Charles 5. Wallach, their name, returned thanks for the T| cePtable present
 The meeting was then addressed \ sively in able speeches by Messrs. no Washington, J. B. B. Wilson of Geog| Sealy and W. D. Wallach of Alexana1 Norris of Washington.
 Just as the last named speaker ce1 ced his remarks, the lively notes ol ln,| r| and fife announced the approach ol @sl Iliekories of the District, to the nhl several hundreds, having forty ort ny hated transparencies with aPProPae The ringing shout of theiryoungs0rg| commingled with the more sonor9as then seniors, and having marched alg. platform on which the speakers weIess 1 K they ranged themselves in front oi atre, producing a most brilliant ai'OA' effect.
 The auditory by this time was M exceeding in size any political ns' ring the present political canvas ssI numbers present may be compsle is recollected that the Wings esgg z, there were ten or twelve thous'n present at their ratification meeting
 The speaking having termna's" mcnse mass moved in processlonWa ident's House, and having lormeu% it, three mighty cheers were glEsal l,' Tyler.', three for "PoIk and Dalls for Texas and "oregon.', Ihe .l., r was then reformed, and win lle and banners. and transpareneies,,-..ssarl, ..sarl, marched down the Assr 1a,t enth street, and thencetothe steaa''s ,s,r when, after taking an approprla's, '' Alexandria friends, the Democfas returned 10 their respective hollI ,'lhls 0I
 The whole Affair was credIlaclis casion, and to the Democracy ,'a ., e ,ot We regret that there were m '',v sn,I persons sufficiently wicked to 9 lsal ilm K the beautiful transparancles ol l"s s.rr; procession. 4 very large one li'' Rri65 the American Eagle tearing li'g '',a a1,is was considerably mulilated--lns' @bo % to the instincts of the mlscraal,hl T ,hs s no it. having pierced the eligy oi i.,,l',s ,ps si and leaving unliarmed his P'p
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
E.Hrecl from q letter dmed

LGWls80RG. C0NWAT coUNTV.
 Sept. Y, ls4t ,.as the election approaches, inc Demo- cr2ts are. all wheeling to the right, and you may rest assured that on the first Monday in October, they will march to tle polls in an unbfoaen column, no deseFteFs, no traitors, nor afmmets amoag them, and elect Drew, fell, Siiumonds and Harding, by majority of al least 100 votes. Yell has made several mastoFly speeches in this county, and has routed the Wings, horse, foot and dragoon. Perry county is also safe. do not believe that Byrd will get ten Democratic votes in that county. and am very much inclined to think that the Wings will forget their pro- misses and vote for Gbson.o
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
FRoM TIEE c0UNTIEs.

Extract from lettar, dated camasu, Ouaeai5a County September lltb, lS4i.
 "* And nog,,. mo word about Democracy. it is not true as stated in the ..Pimes and Advocate,n thai Byrd will get any considerable portion of the Demo- cratic votes of this county The strongest eXertions of his two friends here, cannot avail him more than four votes, and the mass of the Democracy, who form a majority of the county, will go for Drew. The Dem2r crats arc betting that Drew Will be elected, and Fully will not get q sinele vote, so far as am informed Polk and Dallas, Drew, Yell, and Texas, arc names which from our motto, and must lead .is on to triumph.
 Colonel Sevier made us a very handsome speech last Friday Although an entiIe stranger to him, aud not ia any degree pre- judiced in his favor, he succeeded jn coagIAc- ing ne, as well as the mass of lhe people present, thathe had been unfairly dealt with. and thai malice and inisl representation lad been busy with his Eame. Even the whigs acknowledge that injustice had been done aihl' and that every opportunity should be given him to dispfove the unlouuded charges against him.
 His speech was mild and gentlemanly. sometimes abounding in hnmnr, at others, graFeiy, carrying conviction of his innocence to the minds of all. At the large meeting di people who came to hear him, number of .adies were present, who were delighted with hls speech, and declared themselves ia his l@Vof, and Tor a re-iayestigaaon of the Bond oasiheSs. ,Yonis, Sc.
 Skess PATHS. GREEN COUNTY, ARKs,,
 , September i5, lsu.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
Thursday 18th
 E4,z4.,..-i a4r

address The people, Piny, Johnson county, Thursday 1ath Mulberry, Saturday 2ist Flcming's Mill, Franklin county, Monday 25d Sept sOliveI's Springs. Crawford co. Wednesday 25lh .' Cove Creek. Washington co, Thursday 26th < Mountain Township. Washington co. Friday 27th .' West Fork. White river township, Washington co, Saturday 2sth Sept Thos. Smiths, Riehlana township, Washington co, Monday 30th Sept Daniel Yauehan's, Madison CO, Tuesday lst Oct. Illinois Township, Washington county, Wednesday End Oct. Cane Hill Township, Washington county, Tharsafy 3rd Oct. yinyaod Township Washington CO. Friday 4th Oct Natural Dam, Crawford county, Saturday 5th Oct
 Your ob't serY't,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

Qua pErs--Nhile making short excursion, some days since, with frelld. to Whg neigbbor hood, We succseded in capturing, and bringing home uahuft large rattle snake We present preserve hin in wire oage, as a mantle ornament for our oics; but we inteaa when he is suficieatly~euiet- e 10 offer hin as candidate for the recently yaca- tsd oiFics of fighting editor" Of the Gazette. Not wthstanding some prejudices that may exist against him, he $ onineuth qualified in many respects for that station. He eynces. like all his race an undis- gaised hatfedto Democrats, andcaa sptou as much venom at a short notice IS any Whig editor that lives, His io.ked tongue, and unceasing camor, betrayed to us his politics. And although we have no deposition o adnlt such a character to our inti- macy, we part from hia with ill feeling as ops eion b obtain for hin tAe situation most congenal to his natare, ,yiil show lis strongest recommen- dation lies n the iact that our snake never drinks, and has aest d2ease appetite consequently k can be laaia5aiaFd aad his services procured for much lsss sum than 10 per month.
 s P s. sirce the aooYe was written, a friend has presentsd us Nih most plignacious tarantula; and fl there be any objection to his snakeship upon the seora Of general character, the Gazette can make his own terms Nitllias hairy-faeel individual We would lsslar howsYer, that there is an expression of coanenanee h the later by no means prepossess ing lsoae have pretended to discover faint family likeness to Ben) but as aaolset to this disadvantage in the same bottle with him lives about corporals nasd of scorpions, whose services the tarantula can esaaand in times of graatdaRger.
 Carr. FsEz remarked to the ladies, in his recent speech :. lcn!syils some one of them weala send him toen. t were but rb5on or a loah of lair. he wod bear t amidst the hottest of the fight rn.il crowned ey yicto ' or laid low in death.
 The reporter says the gallant speaker was soon crowded Hith scaIfs, reses and locks of ha1
 From . sonngster filed with the romance of his times. in the days of ckigalgy just aoout to 9 out to fght the battles of his country, or to ginagy giant, the above remarks Houid hare come vssy naturally. and in good taste
 Bai ssoga married gentleman of jorsy letaters, in this sober age. and in these tines of peace, they seem, to us to have fallen in bad taste. This was going even beyond the license of the "Poet of Ar kansas" Ali Captain, what . sublime figure you would cut, running up and down the streets of Lit tie Rock holding upyoaf scarfs roses and t2als q Alir, and crying .sh9zza for Clay r Why. Captain lie boys will laugh at you--and take care that you do moi stlll, your toe, ial down, and in your own paetie aaa gallant langaage
 rIsY L0W IN DEATHtfht
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
EEtfsct from a lstter to { genaaman ih t

'IoNEsRo8o', TENN, A0g. P. Isl1.
 The democracy of Tennessee never were in better spirits We have had some of the largest conventions ever held in the State and there is to be a convention in Hawkins county, Tenn, on the l2th of next month, which Is expected to be unusually large We will carry Tennessee triumphanily, in No- vemhef, for Polk, Dallas and Texas; and the news is cheering from all qHaners-We have good many changes here, to the demo- cratic ranks, and, among them, some of the most talented men in the countSy have join d Us
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
How5s IT '-Read the following iron, the '. fi2aai dltcltgeacers ofsthe goth Augus.


 H9w5s IT ?-Read the following iron, the C 4a- G2aal htciiigeacera ofsthe goth Augus..
 If there were any disorder in our own tinanees-any deficiency, present or prosPec- tive, in The mems of defraying the expenses of this governmental might be justifable reason for conyoking Congress before the Constitutional period of its re-assemblage, because Congress alone could supply the de- iciency But the Treasury of the United States is not only abuadandy but redupdant- ly supplied wita money"
 This is from the great leading Whic organ of tie Nation; and it testiies that the National finances are without disorder. and the National Treasury oeefaouin3 with money. Lotit be borne in mind, too, that tbs is without National Bank. Indeed, so iaFas collecting and disbusins the revenues are concerned, the Sub-Tfeasuryi is in operation want ing oalJ. thc safeguard which Mf Van Buren's plan proposed. Taking tlis statement of tbe Gntelligea- ger, as hue, as 10 doubt t is. what becomes of the dolefll talethe Whig orators are telling about our Government being iaselvent-the finances being de- l9nged-zaad National Bank being absolutely ne- ees2aly b save the country from ruin? Lat tde people en4aire-ana lat the waigs answer. Hew is it?