davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07

PHARIsEEIsM.-A writer in the Knickerbocker has
some well-timed remarks the Pharsecism OF the
age. This Is a subject which most publications, and
most writer's out of pu>ilanimous fear of reignng
interests, afraid to handle but 1t nevertheless
one for to think and to speak Of This PharIsa-
ica heresy, this divorce of religion and morals Is
much to be deplored in its effects on the morals and
manners of the people who under its influence.
Pride, hardness of character sourness Of disposition,
monkism out of doors, if we may call 1t, its
effects On this subject have already observed
excellent article in the same magazine entitled, -
few candid observations Our liberal literary
would do well to dlate upon it, We need now the
just Of cheerful, human rel gous feeling; broad
Catholic sentiment connected with Joy, galetv hilarl
y and appreciation of the beauties Of nature and
particularly of art, exhibited in all It's
and developments.
The following passages from the Knickerbocer are
significant
The Christian Religion is a great moral creed
The second of those two great commands IN which
the Saviour Of mankind condensed all the law and the
prophets u.s. Thou shalt love thy neghbor myself
meaning, without doubt, that should accord to all
those with whom we sustain any social relations what
ever all those of Justice, of kindness and
tesy, would in like circumstances wish them 10
accord to Us. Now what is this but an Injunction
the practice Of good works What boots 1t to love
our neghbor unless we demonstrate it by deeds when
ever occasion requires What sort of reformers then
those who denounce all acts Of Justice, kindness,
forgiveness and charity - filthy rags 2 Nay, |
have than occasion heard these preachers
OF practical religion solemnly their hearers
that the virtues and good deeds of an unregenerate
man an insult to his Maker Thus we are likely
to have rel gion consisting entirely Of abstract prn-
ciples of faith, and Invested Of all rich regala of
Christian virtues all It's morality. These are set
adrft, denounced, prescribed, give place TO piety
without substance, and bigotry without religion.
Religion is but another name for love. 1t is nei-
ther compounded fear, hatred. pride, presumption or
persecution. 1t is all love THOU shalt lore the LORD
tiny Con with all thy heart : and Thou shalt lore thy
neighbor myself On these two commandments
hang all the law and the prophets There is nothing
to fear; nothing of secaranism; nothing of bishops
presbyters noticing Of the real presence, any of
those outward forms and ceremonies, those metaphys
cal subtlees which have no more to do with the fun
damental principles of the Christian religion, than
the color Of mans coat has with bis opinions All
these omitted by the Author of Christianity when
condens ng IN two great comprehensive precepts the
whole duty OF to Cop and his fellow-creatures ;
the entire and substance Of that sublime system
of morals which II great beet of his divine
mission to PROFOUND and to inculcate.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
Ladies, Fair.

We would remind our citizens of tho FAIR
which tales place to-day. We have the authority
ola lady, (and one too whose taste and Judgment
much adnre.) for saying that great variety of
beautiful articles have been prepared for the &C.
casion, and will be exhibited for sale to-day in
tho Warner building. Aside from tho bosuty
and usefulness of the articles which they have
made, tho object they have in their attempt TO
raise funds, i. highly worthy Of commentator.
They wish 70 rai.o money to pay debt which
their congregation has incurred in building n
church-they do not ask free contributions q. ;
commons; bat they propose TO give full equiv
lent for all they ma receive. Wore tho to pas.
around among citizens, but few would bjec:
10 giving something TO roliovc them from debt
thus created; why then Will they not attend the
Fair, and receive for such contributions they
may be willing to make, some useful or or9arnen-
tai articles ]. is Also the intention of the ladies'
to have supper prepared at five O'Clock. This
part of the business will be ''dono up brown"
and we advise all those, similarly situa-
ted with US printers, who only get a good meal a.
bout in a quarter of year, to go and re-
gale themselves TO their appetitc's content. We
in for the supper, certain.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
Railroad from Cleveland TO Columbus.

Our citizens, and all interested, will be pleased
to learn by the letter of ''Chonange" that sutiicien
stock has been taken in this important road 10 Sc
cure an organization of the Companv-a pre-
lininary that trust will be followed up by n
survey. location, and construction of the road
Columbus and Cincinnati will no doubt he con-
nocted by railroad in less than two years and it
behooves every property holder in city TO soc
TO II that the read is continued the lake at this
point, instead of being pushed forward 10 Wheel
ing or some point tho Ohio. meeting 10
choose Directors, &C., is appointed n, Columbus
on the l lth Of Octobcr.--Cleveand Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
CINCINNATI MARKET. Sept. 9Th.

WESTERN WATEKs.-At Pittsburgh on We'd
nesday there was feet water in the chan mol. AT
Wheeling same day 81 feet, Water rising At
both ports. Tho Pittsburgh Gazette says:
"Cheerly, no! 1t seems a long time snce our
eyes ~cro gaddened with 1 foe; water in tho
channel.
FLoUR-Tho late nows from England has
thrown dampor upon the Eastern -Four market
and mado the article very dull here. We could
hear OF no sales Yesterday. other than those bv
drav load. which were made at S:,:2Da3:3O. A
small lot, IN by canal. was not taken at ) o'clock
BAcoN-A sale of 10000 lbs Indiana Sdns at
SC, In bulk; and hhds Shoulders a, 7c, and ST.
p for hid.
LARD-A sale of % brls No =, country, at an
average of 3-s per 10.
CoFFE-Sae. by house. 10, hitherto referred
to. within three or four DAYS, of 80 bags IN .evc-
raj lots, fair 20 good, at 7ScaSc, cash. and
small lot primo at SIC.
OlL-A sale of ID brls at Gle per gallon, and
% brs ut sc &c.
WINS zY-At the river this morning 81. 81. and
50 brs sold l>ac per gallon. At canal 30 brls
sold at l6ac.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

cHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a Execution
- me directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, | Will
expose public sale at the Court House door in Centre
VILE county, Indiana, the 2lst of October
1915, between the hours Of o'clock, d. m and four
O'Clock, p Of SAID day, the following property, towt
The East half OF lot numbe red fftytwo f52 and the
West half Of lot numbered fftyfour 81 numbered
the plat of the city Of Richmond, Wayne county, Ia.
laid By Charles v. Starr; Also. the East half Of lot
nunbere tifty-three 81, numbered the plat Of
THAI part {! said city laid out by Jere uliah Cox.
taken the property Of Daniel d. Sioan to satisfy
said Execution favor Of Virgins & " asson Admins
traitors DAVID GENTRY, 81. ". &.
September Seth, lsi5. Lpr fee, $3.50 49ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
Beautiful Tribute to the Ashland sage.

Who that has an American heart and Is capa-
bic of approaching exalted craftsmanship. can
read the following without feeling that the tribute
is deserved, and that Henry Clay has hold on
the best affections of the country Such a trib-
ute from a e and worth must afford moro real
satisfaction than all the empty applause tia. pow
or secures 10 James K. Polk.-[O. S. Jour.
.Wo saw Yesterday at the residence Of Mr..
Romuus r. Griffith. in this city, counterpart
made bv Mrs. Ann Warner, of Hartford county,
Nd. lady now in her 6i,h year. II IS beauil-
fu article both as a specimen of fine needle work
and in respec, to the taste displayed in the arrange
r1ent Of the nanbcress pieces Of which II IS CON-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
United states senator.

Gov. Whitcomb,J. d. Bright. J. Morrison, Judge
Peaslce, r. u. Owen, ]. A. Wright, A. Kennedy,
+. VI. Chamberlain. Amos Lane. DR.. Davis, John
Law, t. L. Smith. and little, By 10 fellow.
named Perkins; arc all candidates for |. 5. Sen
a,or. We have the pleasure of adding another
name to tho above Iist-WILLIAI DAILY, ESQ, Of
Fayettc county. It IS by no means singular that
such men should aspire to that responsible station
since Mr. Polk, late Of Duck river, has been elect
ed President. We should not be surprised to SEQ.
in the next canvass for tho Presidency, at least
eco candidates for that office. They will enter
the lists buy lottery tickets. No quall-
fications are required, and choice depends en-
tirev upon the number Of blanks thrown IN
Tho election of Senator will be after the same
manner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
A STRIKE FOR WAGES.

XvHE undersigned, requests those indebted to him
call and settle their respective accounts without de-
Law. He will be found all times, the
Bookstore where he will be happy receive all
CASH due INN. Having closed his shop
rving the Shoemaking s.Boss, he hopes thos-
debed him will TAKE NOTICE of this ST RIk E.
as delays dangerous &c.
ACHILLES BILLIARD,
Pichuca1 Cet9te- Is4 Iei5 4Gts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

DIED,-On Sunday evening last. Mrs ANN ELDER
conscrt of Mr. JAMES ELDER Editor OF the Jefersonian
Mrs. ELDER, a native of PENNSYLVANIA and came
to thus place about eight years since in company with
brother and his lady She a. united Mr. James Ell
has thus been suddenly taken by deaths re,ste.-
In all the relations of life the deceased everything
that could be expected from the perfect Lody and Au
Die ChTtsda Her indi>poston being of such
acter 10 excite any immediate alsrn-and neither her
nor her friends anticipating fatal resut-she
quenty but little the subject OF her futu-. pros
poets. But all who knew her-the purity of her life
the genteness Of her spirit her BILE
will give fullest assurance that to her IN. change
was happy one and while the disconsoate husband
afflicted friends weep Tor her Garth their loss
eternal gam.
cise-, conducted By Rev Mr. Gods lof whose church
she MEMBER her remain. followed 10 the
Cd no" highly they priced the deceased IN fe by their
sincere sorrow for her death. l.. L.
s.Friends bereavea, no longer mourn
Within the tomb she's lam;
For what appears to be your loss,
Is her eternal gain.
It's hard 0 take the parting hand
With those fondly love;
But think, o think. she reign. in bliss,
In mansions bright aboye
Nessrs Editors:--Pease notice the death OF JAMES
H. BlCkIE, who died on the 22d day Of August, ut
ST Charles, Missouri, of fever, aged years ii months
and % days. Having completed his apprentice the
Cabnetmaking business he left Centreyille in this
to Missouri, where he has fallen into unourned
grave. But the soul never dIeth and there
MON which annlIates space. love that and
ferved than life. and which grows ghtc
brighter the Gull clouds time vanishing be-
fore the approaching rays brilliant Immortality
Farewell. d word that chIs the heart
And yet it must b. spoken,
Farewell, in anguish part.
The ties of life broken.
No tear drop gistened on thy grave,
oar caught not thy BREATH
No eye TO pity. arm To save,
An. thine lonely death,
DIED,-On Friday evening last, at the reside of
hi. father. Solomon Dickinson, this city ELIAS HICKS
DICKINSON, aged about - years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
Mormon War.

There has not been any decisive action, in the
settlement Of tho difficulties between the Nor
mons and thor neighbors. The citizens of Nau-
VOC, have made a proposition to treat for ce..a-
ton of hostilities. They declare their intention
70 leave the .'IIoly city" noyt spring. provided
they permitted TO mako tho necessary ar
engagements for their depa r,urc in peace. Tho
anti-mormons do not object to the terms of the
proposition, but tho paper is addressed to the
"mob party and they do not like the cognomen.
We think It is calling them by their right name,
but it is not uncommon thing for mon who are
guilty of violating tho law. to dislike to be called
by the true name they win for their actions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
Truth from, Error

By an accidental omission Of single letter, ID
an exchange paper. tho line
.fiell has no fury like woman scorned;
was made TO read.
.HeH has no fury like woman eorned."
This is the frs. time we ever heard SO striking
truth being tho offspring Of error.-Norih \
lner.ell.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

More COMMUNICATIVE men. calling
themselves John ). Mcknight and David McFar-
land, were arrested near McConnellsvIiic. MorTa n
county. on the 18th inst. for passing counterfeit
s 10 no:o on the I.1favottc Bank. Cincinnati. On
search $3.50 of the same sort of counterfei.s.
some on Indiana. 3 and 81 bogus. ana some good
money wa. found in their possession. These
countorfei.s are similar to those heretofore dcscrI-
bed. The culprits were admitted for trial.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

DIsGRAcEFrL.-A number of rude boys. both
of country and town. assembled at the residence
of Dr.. Wilson. Saturday night. to insult and mo-
lest the inmates of his dwelling. Abbey Kelley
and Mr.. Foster. making use of obscene and abu-
sive language. Tho samo gang of desporadoes
assembled we understand. at the outskirts OF our
village, on Sunday evening last and discharged a
yoIley Of stores at Mr.. Fostor. he departed
from our place. This is a most dlsgraceful oc-
currence, as we learn the assault was led on BY
individuals who should know better; and who. If
they did not regard themselves. should have some
respec, for tho town of Cad!z.-Cadlz (Ohto) he
pub. 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

We have received specimen number of the
New Yorker an excellent Weekly paper a.
bout to BE- starred in New York. by Groely & Nc
Elrath, the enterprising publishers Of some Of The
most important publications lately issued from
the press. It will be regularly commenced on
the lst of October next, printed on large sheet.
good typo at one dollar year. Twelve copies
fer ten dollars. Address Greedy & McElra,h,
l5S Nassau street, New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

SOMETHING NEw.-The name Of President ha.
become entirely too old IA hioned for the progress
sive democracy. Mr.. Polk is styled Sover-
esn of tho United States, BY the Washington
Union. Sovereign! Sovereign! How wonderfully
democratic it sounds'-Logan Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01
Additional China News.

Besides tho dreadful calamity mentioned IN
our paper Saturday, accustomed by the burning
of The Theatre at Canton. on the 10Th OF May. we
have the account of an additional catastrophe re-
sul,irg in still greater loss of life. Ihis later
occurred in the province of Honan. from when
accounts had been received of great earth quake
which had demolished about ten thousand houses
and killed upward of four thousand of tho inhab-
i,nnts. Honan is situated about tho centre of
China.
Another fire is reported at Hong hong. IN the
sheds near the new military hospital. The new
ma rkot was burned. and other extensive damage
done--TN. Y. Tribune.
Mr.. JonS BarEuAN of Ccnrcreek township.
was found dead in a cornield. not far from his
residence. on Monday of last week. He was IN
hi. usual health on the morning Of that day and
left his residence to visit sick neighbor. he
naming longer absent that had been expected his
family became ala rned for his safety and towards
evening started in search. and about ii O'Clock a
nigh. found him. rs stated above. Mr. s. was
respectable citizen, in tho 9th year OF ms ago
ard is suppos ed 10 have died Of aropleSy. -l.o-
ocGon S!9r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

To THE HON. HENRY CLAY;

posed In the center of it is the following insc rip.
ton:
TO THE HON HENRY CLAY;
ORATOR, PATRIOT FHTLANTHRoPisr,
In token Of admiration of his genius and his virtues,
Is presented this piece Of needIework, by Mrs Ann
WARNER
Executed by her own hands IN the 63d year of
her age.
Baltimore, 1915.
While fingers still setting sun.
And fe's last sands III silence fail.
Ere deaths rude hand the glass shall break.
And DER its ruins spread the pail
lift the voice which mid the
OF war our early patriot best
And with its diving accents hail
The patriot hero of the w est
Oh haowed be thy matchless worth
BY whole nations love and prayers;
And thy eventual being close
Lamented by a nations
Tho old lady completed the coun.erpane in
about SIX weeks. without assistance from any one.
The splri, which animated her whilst engaged in
rendering this handsome tribute from age 10 tho
great American statesman, may by inferred from
the inscription. Tho article viii be taken in
charge by James II. Morriwcather, Esq. Of Gin
cinnai and Be by him despatched to Mr.. Clnys
resldcnce.-Balt. American.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

Hon. Levi Woodbury. of y. Fl. ha. been nom
mated by President Polk Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States, in place of Hon. Jos.
Story, deceased.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

Gran apprentice a this office Immediately.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

STATUE OF Observation-Disclosures have been ia
ken. IN public meeting NJ Washington city. at
which Gen. Van Ness presided, and Amos Ken
dali and Francis P. Blair acted conspicuou. parts,
to collect fun. 10 erect equestrian statue in
honor of Gen Jackson.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

Tho chcsnu, engrafed on tho oak is said to be
very productive: A recent case has proved TINS TINS
and il is deemed important to the agriculturast.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

Plant plenty of shade trees on tho sidewalks
and YOU will have bulwnrk against fro from
the opposite side of the street.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

The Yearly Meeting of Friends. Of tina, por-
ton called the Hcksites, is now in session in this
city. The attendance of members is greater
than is usual, and great degree Of harmony
pervades their deliberations.
Tn at portion called Orthodox commence q se.-
sion Of their Yearly Meeting to morrow. del
egation of distinguished Friends from England
and Ireland have arrived. The object OF their
mission is to cndeavor to heal tho unfortunate diff
fcultes which have for the pas. few years existed
in tho society in regard to the subject of slavery.
quail to their mos: sanguine anticpatons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

..Therc is Il time for all things said crusty.
old fellow to his wife. '.ll believe that answer
cd his wife in a sharp voice. "whcn you pay Tor
YOUR newspaper. Hit him again, good woman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

A man who was in the habit Of talking to HIM
self, being asked by his wifo why he did So re,
ped that he liked to converse with a man OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

LAMENTABLE FACr.-rhore arc over threo
thousand boys and girls in New York city and
surburbs under eighteen years Of age, tho largest
norton under fifteen, who arc Ettio better than
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

A NovELTY.--A gentleman Of Alton, H., IS
having a cur constructed to over tho prairies
by steam, without railway. Tho wheels arc
four feet broad and about feet IN diameter; the
size of the is cbout fifteen by twenty feet; 1t
will carry from forty to fifty tons trip. between
Alton and Springfield, seventy miles, at tho ratio
Of ton miles por hour. A few trips tho clay
CIV soil, with such broad wheels, it is thought will
make an oven surface and render tho ground as
ha I'd as u McAdamizcd road
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

CHARcoAL.--In ono two instances whore
charcoal has been applied to winter wheat in the
State Of Ohio, at tho rate of fifty bushels to tho
aero, it has evidently prevented tho injury OF the
very severe drought which has nearly ruined ad-
Joining wheat folds. Mr.. Il. III. Haywood. OF
Buffalo, i. the owner of large farm near San
dusky, Ohio, and has tried tho Of pulverized
charcoal with marked success.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

The editor of tho U. S Gazette, in discussing
tho different materials for building. says. a frame
house, painted white, with black chimnoy-tops and
ereen blinds. with rcd checks and black eyes be-
hind the blinds, is tho beau ideal of rural beauty
and comfort.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

The CHocrAw INDIANs.-Pitchlyn tho elective
chief of twenty-five thousand civilized Choctnws,
beyond the Mississippi, says tho Mississippi FREQ
Trader, will probably visit Washington this WIN
for tho purpose ofapplying to Congress for tho
admission Of his nation a territory into the Y
ni,od State, with delegate in Congress. a
constitution, it is said, has been adopted by tho
voters oftho nation, and every preliminary step
,ako for submitting it to Congress, ard this DIS
tinguishcd chief selected their representative.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

ETAloPIAN WIT.-Tho Boston Post is rospon-
sble for the foiIowing:--
.Well, Mr.. Snow, / wants to ak you qucs-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

"Propol It, don."
"Why am grog shop like counterfeit dol
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

We have received specimen number of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

"Wc!l Ginger, GIBBS dat right mp
"Docs you glib il up,-kaso you can't pas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-01

A KNoTTY CASE TOR THE LAwYERs.-An ass.
in England, broke into dairy, and drank so
much Of tho milk to fall dead. The owner OF
the commenced n suit against tho farmer for
tho loss Of the animal, nDd the farmer ordered a
sui. to be Instituted against the Of the ass
for the loss of tho milk of 40 cows.-We should
like TO hear tho law points raised in this case ably
argued.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-01-06

'"sI be- hbe'ty However, amer considerable dif-
hru'iy Jnhs found himself landed safely upon the
fnca " tsFrs 6rma
TIE Wsshingiouian presented the pledge, saying
be ~eud bod boon 10 b,. bsrEain GIVE Il mo-TIl
go H "--~ss tho quisk reply. bet fret you must
pfo-ntss me youu not eel what made me DO !, 80
Wei Pfo-n'ss--ihas %. en- not do 90 wihsut
#sur psfrnisslun 4"
- sEnsd The Pledge-hst In, story was too
F'ad 30 remain urk"Swn. Jake soo7 begSA to feel
I'D boast Of the advantages OF cold water lie The
" sshinE,Onan told him il was his 5aty to come out
AL tell his experience lie promised TO attend the
'''--'a thst night and to 90 Il soon spread
'iHoush the village that Jake to make a speech
-'he house full and smong the audience were
70 - seen many "oid ersnies" Jake took the stand
ans Hasf detailing the troubles and difficulties which
be lad broughs upoL himself and family. finished by
telling the shove story. The effect was tremendous
oil prescott and - Jake took hi5 seat. there was
general ruzh for the pledge.