davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-09-13
Gallery OF Beauty.

The Gallery of American Beauty will be a
feature ofthis book, in which will constantly APP
pear portraits of the most beautiful of the ssE-
Another characteristic will be
AMERICAN LANDSCAPES,
The other illustrations shall 'be executed by
distinguished either for Picturesque beauty OF
for historical ssociations.
The osheT Illustrations shall be executed by
tee frst American Artists, and be in every va
riety and style, viz; Line and Siippie Engrn-
rings; Colored Florers and Birds; Lace Work
and Embroidery, Pictures executed IN Tint.
Quarrc's Superb Designs, &c.
In short every variety of embellishments, exc
cuted by the best artists, shall continue to grace
our book. We shall be the first to seize the nov-
elites of the day.
PARIS FASHIONS IN ADVANCE.
As elegance and economy in dress are equally
desirable, we offer great inducements to country
leaders, in our monthly descriptions of the fash
ions, accompanied by our cororcd plate, which
VIC give at least, two months in advance of eve
ny contemporary, being enabled to do this from
correspondents In London and Paris. So COM
pletely have VIC outstripped all rivalry in this
point, that the other magazines now only occa-
slonafly furnish the fashions. But as long as
raste in dress is desirable, patterns of the latest
costumes will be indispensable to the sez in or
der tie keep the run of the changes in dress But
in order that other illustrations may not have to
give place for them, we shall publish
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
July, 1915.
For the Palladium.

H1EssRs. EDIroRs.-In looking the last Jeferso
the Represen OF Wayne county, the
August election That announcement unauthorized
by me and made without my knowledge consent: yet
knowing that government is government of the
peope-that when the people call any citizen to
them in any station high low, in Office he should al
submit to their call. when inconsistent with his
private business The people should always call for
their servts they should know who would their
interest best SUCH and, consequently, should choose
their to serve thcsn in office wherein they
Interested. Thus submitting the will of the peo
pie, hope it will not he taken egostca in
that they of this county gave the honor of serving
them their representative in the winter of 1873, and i'll
the Convention the time of the formation of State
III June 1876 together with four or five
years thereafter in succession ia the Legislature OF ndi
ana, Zone year eNecptedl And l will here say that |
protecting hand in enabling the people of this
many in her councils of State without
hearing solitary charge of neglect of duty treac
and should be- elected to those people again
in capacity, trust that BIC able to them
according to their best interests. have selfish
,ivcs n view. know nothing that could do
servant to retrieve them from the heavy debt that is
my mind whereby relief might bc obtained,
should be the first to in it, have promises to
make other than political principles Prac
tced in the Convention and the Legislature. have al
considered in office in government only
of the people and should them according
to the expressed will of majority Of his constituents
resign his Office, and thus enable them to elect who
would carry their wishes In the absence of nstruc
tons the Represe should be governed by his
Judgment being accountable to the people at the
time of the formation of the Constitution in favor of the
elective principle instead Of the appointing ia
of periodical terms of office instead of good be-
havor, that might get rid of bad officer, without
offence, at the end of
In conclusion, will say, that the time for my
TO circulate the people short and that being
gagged in building, together with my other business
my farm; will engross all my attention until after the
lection consequently will have to leave the whole
in the hands of the people of this county, whom
have unbounded confidence, having been acquainted
with many of them since 1867 and and Of them
early as 1905. Very Respectfully.
JOSEPH HOLMAN.
At Home, miles south Of Richmond.1
July Is, ls45. !
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
For tie Palladium.



An humble individual, who feels inclined to
lay claim to reasonable portion of common
sense, begs leave to offer to the wings Of Wayne
county few timely suggestions.
Are you prepared for the approaching election!
Are you still strong in the faith of your forefath.
ers, and resolved to stand or fall with those free
institutions which they bequea.hed to you! Are
our country's general prosperity and wclfarc,and
the suffering honor of State.in particular STILL
as they ever have been, objects of your most car
nest solicitude! To say all in a word. you
still the mon who voted for HENRY CLAy9 If
your hearts give affirmative respose then,
say, lot your ranks be full and unbrohen, when
tho voice Of old Wayne shall be cast!
Our opponents are exert:ng all those vile and
subtle Vaccinations in which they so we'll
skilled, 10 create division in our ranks and have
Induced few disappointed political aspirants,
who were formerly wings, to cooperate with
them. Whether the mo Party" cry Of these
individuals is prompted by that excessive degree
Of patriotism to which they pretend; or whether
it is not rather tho result of mortified vindlctive
selfishness; is altogether profitless inquiry
it sufficient for to know, that they leagu-
cd with our foes to defei.t tho attainment OF tho
objects at which aiming.
And what arc the causes of the dissatisfaction
Of these individuas!-To carry out any set Of
principles MEANS required. convention of
tho people, to nominate candidates was among
tho means the wings Of Wayne county thought it
necessary to adopt. These mountainous wore
mado with fairness unanimity, by direct vote
of the party. Mono Of the objections urged a
ganst conventions" apply in the slightest man
nor to thIs.-And, regards ''PARTY SPIRIT, "
tho "accreditcd organ of that convention" pro-
claimed doctrine to which every true whg will
cordially assent;-'that should abandon no
principle, and neglect no means Of carrying out
our measures; but that it useless and i'm
proper to mingle personal nnimosites with poti-
cal differences Of opinion.
| would dispassionatey pat it to your under
| standings, whether any confidence is to be placed
in men. who profess zeal for wing principles.
and yet do their Mcayt and obsyuct Me only
means by ,rheh these principles be carried om'-
| Is not tho reckless arrogance Of these men, in
prcsumng to dictate to you after you yourselves
have spoken, sufficient to call down upon thom
your whitening robukc!
| To conclude let tho remembrance Of the past
faithlcssncss Of tho ocofocos, load you DIS
trust all their dcceitfu protestatons of fairness
| and moderation in the coming election. Adhere
to your separate organization; and thus escape
the modification of again being duped and de-
feutod by wrctched. unprincpcd faction.
WIG.
Y..l,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
From the n. Y. Tribune.
hat are the Terms!


The President Of Texas in his Message to
Congress, recently assembled in extra session,
says:
Tho Executive has much satisfaction in OBJ
scrvIng-what, no doubt, will forcblv arrest the
attention Of tho Congressional although tho
terms embraced in the resolutions of tho United
States may at first have appeared less favorable
than desirable for Texas, tho very liberal
and magnanmous Vows entertained by the prom
ises made through the representative Of that coun
try, in regard to the future advantages to be ex-
tended TO her if she consent to the proposed
union, render those terms much more acceptable
than they would otherwise have been"
Tho Washington Union says it has received a
copy of tho National Crexas) Register. Extra,
containing tho whole correspondence between the
United States and Texas authorities, in which
the promises were made, through the representa-
tive Of tho United States, in regard future con-
ccssions to Texas. The Union has promised TO
publish the documents. Wo demand them with
out abridgement. Why does tho Boston Atlaa
keep them unpublished. if it has copy sent it,
as its correspondent at Galveston states. We
want to have full view of this Annexation in
trigue from first TO last, that may exhibit its
shrinking lineamen,s.
Look at IT. BY attaching Walkers Ben,on,an
amendment TO the original House resolution. tina,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
CHEAPER THAN EVER HEARD OF IN THE
MARKET!
At tho Cash store Of JOSEPH w. GILBERT,
West Room IN the Richmond Hotel

TUNHE subscriber has received and Is Offering
large and fresh supply of almost every article that
usually kept in DryGood Stores, at prices correspon-
ding with the scarcity of money and test the
elsewhere. His stock of Dry Goods purchased IA
New York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore; and Groceries
New Orleans and Cincinnati and consists, part, Of
Calicoes at all prices,
Lawns and Ginghams styles and very cheap,
Brown & bleached Muslins. cheap the cheapest,
Apacha and Parisene Cloths,
Cassimeres and Satinets, Summer Cloths,
Tweeds Buffalo and Iowa Cloths, Genoa Cloths.
Tickngs, brown and bleached Drings,
Summer goods-at prices to suit buyers,
Silk and Cotton Velvets Checks, Irish Linens,
Brown and bleached Table Cloths, Vestings,
Plain and striped Line rs, brown Hollands
Assorted Parasols, Sun Shades and Umbreas
Dress Silks, Bandanna and Spittlefeld H'dk'fs.
Black Italian Cravats, plain and fancy Stocks,
Cotton and Bingham Handke rclefs, Jaconets
Gum Elastic, w orsted and Webb Suspenders,
Canbrcs, Bobbnets, Swiss and Null Muslins,
Iaces and Edgings, Lace and Nett teIis,
Ladies KID silk, pic and cotton Gloves.
Gentlemen Gloves, assorted cotton Hose * 3-Hose,
Embroidered Shawls and Scarfs, Ribbons, Combs,
Assorted Artificiais, Threads,
and great many articles too tedious to me ntfon.
ALso-A good assortment of Boots Shoes and ladies
Slippers; Leghorn and Pam-eaf Hats; Fiopce- braid.
straw Lawn and Chip Bonnets Ladies trs>ne Baskets.
Mems Boots from 81 ,500S3 50 y pair Ladies Slppers
at 374 cts. y pair.
ALso-A general ri Groce just recerv-
New Orleans which will be sold at Cincinnati
prices, for Cash
ALso-Queenswar- and Hardware Common Cups and
Sancers at d cts set Knives and Forks at 50 v
set: Scyfhes-4Ec. &c.
n ail ~ which will be sold at unusually low prices
for Cszn. approved Country PIodnce-AND NO MIS-
TAKE Jos w GILBERT
Richmond March 10Th, le45 I3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
Nls.merism and surgical Operation.

Yesterday, as understand, Miss Patty Crom-
mott. wolf known rs highly respectable Miliner
OF this town, was put into mesmeric slcep
by Doctor Josiah Dean Of Bangor, when a tumor
weighing , pounds and ) ounces was taken out BY
DIR. ii. IL. HUI. During the operation which
lasted al bout & minutes, sho was wholly inscnsiblc.
and being awoke. stated that she knew nothing of
VIVA, had boon passing. On being cnquired Of if
sho had any consciousness whatever during the
tho progress Of tho operation. she said she had
not. There wcro in attendance DIR. Issachar
Suell, Dr.. Cyrus Briggs. DR.. Lot Myric and Mr.
Nicholas student in medicine, Of Augusta; DR..
John Hubbard Of Hallowell. There were also
proscns as assistants and spectators the Reverend
Mr.. Burgess. James L. Child, Esq. and Mrs. Han
nah Smith. Of Augusta. We understand this
case will be moro fully reported hereafter.
kennebec (Me.) Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
DIR. s. M. ARNOLD.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Richmond
and the country adjoining that he has permanently
located himself in the city, with practice the
various branches of his profession
From the great opportunity he has had of acquiring
medical knowledge the east, well from the diff
institutions by nding large practice together
BY close attention his business; he be able
please all who may give him a call.
DIR. ARNOLD has one of 'Grants improved graduated
Electro Magnetic Machines and Galvanic Batteries This
instrument is much in the east 1t is
used remedial agent, and frequently too with the
greatest of all other remedies have failed
and of for and chronic diseases
cally Palsy, tIout, TicDooreux rheumatism Pains in
in the head and limbs, Blindness, Deafness, &c. gene
raj debility, all special diseases Liver complaint Dyspep
and chro mic
eecting the most wonderful short apple
June 9th, 1915. eft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-wnl

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-Will
be sold at private SALE the property Fifth street
belonging to the Estate of Dr. Morris Lancaster decd
consisting of two LOTS, substantially enclosed and
proved by large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, con-
sructed of the best Materials and finished part
IN the neatest and most approved style we'll of good
water in the Kitchen large Cstern for rain water
the door, together with budings-all in the best
der Also.about thirty Fruit Trees, consisting of APP
pie Pear Peach and Cherry, of the choicest selection
The situation Is elevated and airy commanding fine
prospect of portion of the surrounding country;
the most desirable locations for residence in the city
Richmond For information enquire of
WILLIAM X. FOULkE. Administrator.
Richmond, May "A, lS45. 2Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

Capture of Thirty -One of the Runaway Negroes.
We lea IN that yesterday morning, about . o.
clock gang of thirty-eIght OF these negroes
we're discovered on the Frederick road, about
fourth of mile beyond Rockville. Soon nfter
tho alarm was given, the Sheriff of the county,
accompanied by posse of citizens OF that village,
sta r,ed in pursuit, and camc within sight OF them
near Gaithcrsvillo, six miles from Rockville. The
negroes then loft tho turnpike. striking into the
woods, and were followed closely by Capt. Jack
and six mon, who with tho rest of the citizens
wore all mountod.-Ihe main body of tho pursu-
ers under the Sheriff posted themselves whero It
was thought the negroes would again enter tho
tho road. They however made thor appear
ance in a large fold, fourth Of mile from
where they had entered the woods, and came to
a stand. Capt. Jackson aud his companions soon
reached thcm and called out to them to surren-
dor, which they refused to do; and, closing their
ranks, commenced swapping pistols, with which
many of them wore armed, at their pursuers.
arged they commenced an assault with stones
and bludgeons, when Jackson firod and wounded
ono slightly. Tho whole body then retreated to
swamp on the other sido Of the field. Soon Of
forwards, tho main body Of the citizens joined
their companions. and, charging into the swamp,
fired volley on tho runaways. which wounded
cight--four seriously, aud ono dangerously
Twonty -three Immediately surrendered, and tho
rost made of. Those who could walk wero Sc
cured with ropes and marched into Rockville and
lodged in tho county Jail. The wounded weFo
conveyed there in q wagon. by last night. eight
others had boon secured and lodged in Jail with
their companions. Tho rest are probably reta-
kon orc this.-Somo Of tho negroes say that there
another gang of thirty out, and others deny the
statement Thoy oloped on Saturday last.
Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

very resolution which Benton, Tappan and Niles
soid thew would not support, and against which
Bagby made q violent speech, passed the Senate
by majority Of two; ono man, 1t is said, having
actually changed his mind during the calling of
the Yeas and Nays, but for which it would have
been q tie and Annexation lost. In the course of
a few hours the President, at whose discretion q
choice between tho two evils was left, with natur-
al Loco Foco instinct, chose tho worse, and thus
the House Resolution, to which decided ma ori-
ty of the Senate was opposed. became the law of
the land, by subjecting the legislative action to
tho One-Man power.
Yet this was not a sufficient. humiliation for the
Representatives of the States and of the People
before Presidential power. There must be far
Their usurpation. The House Resolution. which
could not pass the Senate, becoming law con-
trary to the will of one branch Of the Legislature,
has new conditions attached to it by the ''mag-
unanimous views" Of our President, which if SUBJ
would have absolutely prevented its passage
combination of fraud, chance, usurpaton and
and extol. Do the successful manipulations and
cunning Of the pickpocket, the daring villany
of tho highway robber become sanciitied by sue
cess? or Is it incumbent honest men to coin
eide in ths iniquity quietly, when the deed Is
done! No! Crime and iniquity arc the same.
whether successful not; and he who aids. or
nbets or ceases to condemn and resist. becomes
participation in the wrong and infnmy. Neither
the money gained in the rise ct Texas Scrip. nor
the wealth acquired from old grants of what are
now Texas lands can make wrong right or sane
tfy the most disgraceful drama of fraud and
crime on record.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

TOWNSHIP WIG MI:ETING.--Tho Wings
Of Wayne Township, arc respectfully invited to
meet in the Warner Building on Friday evening
next (s:'th inst) at carly cnndlcighting, for tho
purpose of appointing delegates to nttend at Con-
tervio on the 26th inst. to nominate candidate
for School Fund Commissioned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

SHERIFF'S sALE----By virtue Of Decree and Exc
- cuton directed from the w ayne Circuit Court
Wy expose public sale at the Court House door In
CentrevIlle Wayne County. Indiana the 9Th day OF
August lc45 between the hours of ten O'Clock, A
and O'Clock NJ of said day, the following described
property, to- wit:
The half of lot numbered one hundred and nine,
Richmond Wayne County. Indiana, laid out by Charles
w Starr. Taken the property of Elijah H. Citizens
satisfy Decree and EXECUTION IN favor Of Susan
Cuberley- DAY III OEN X 4 F., sim J" T.
july 18th, los5 p. 81 80. 29-ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

PosrMAsTERs--The Post Master General we
learn has decided. under advice from the Attor-
ney General, TO make tho salaries Of all Post Mas
tcrs equal to what thoy last year. Under
tho new law tho por centngo would not amount
to anything like a fair compensation for tho labor
to be performed in many of tho Offices. Tho Ia,
Dor is groatly Increased, while in most cases, the
revenue, for 4 timc at least, will DO much re-
uuccd.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

AcoUlrrED!-C. McNuLrY, tho vngabond
loafer. who turned out Of office at tho last
session of Congress, for embczzhng tho public
funds, was recently tried on two or three indict-
ments for tho Same, at Washington City. and ec-
quilted. There other indictments Of a SINH
ar character against him, tho trial Of which has
boon postponed till the December term Of Court.
This trial has resulted just as might have been
expected. 1t is one Of the characteristics Of tho
times. Tho individual who steals fifty dollars,
matter ifit DO to buy bread or clothing for his
family, is sent to tho Penton;iary, for three, four.
or tiye years; but he who takes tens Of thousands
bet elections. to gamble upon, 10 crafty his
lusis and dcpraved nppe,itos, to loan to partizan
friends for purposes Of speculation. and to pay
unpr,ncipled hi.olings for partizan services is
above the law and may bid defiance to courts OF
justice! What must be the effect of such cases
as this upon the morals Of country Tho &C.
qui,taI Of such mon McNuty is virtually offer
ing high reward for tho commission Of great
crimes.-Piqua Register.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

A Loco GAM-Some months since, JOSEPH HOLMAN
v,s favorably spoken of as candidate for Congress
- ,.uk and file of the modern democratic party in this
,.v were evidently for him. The leaders, esteem
"A friend Hoover and Sam. Perkins, each having eye
ANN the honor and spols Of that Office connved togeh
=, and deter mined to choke Mr. Holman off He was
told to stand hack little if there is any chance for
...s there others ahead of He silenced and
f fear that their plot might be discovered they deter
mined to sacrifice their principles and vote for wing ,
And il will always be thus If Perkins or Hoover can't
70 to Congress. no other of the party shall They are
consiste mt set Of patriots.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
liUNlBCGGERYI

Some ''doublo triggcrcd'' fool Of n loco. has ad-
dressed to Mr.. Finley a scrios Of questions upon
his political sentiments, and requests an answer.
Tho first inquiry is, whether lao is in favor OF
making any appropriation for the completion OF
tho national rond. Such an inquiry should DO
considered an insult. Who il thero ia tho Dis
trict who is opposed to such an appropriation!
Thoro is not a man. woman. or child-the halt
aud the blind all arc infavor Of the spocdy prose-
cu,ion Of that groat work. 1t is true. that por-
ton Of tho loco party doom it unconstitutional for
tho gcueral government to oxpcnd money on that
work. but still tloy in favor Of having done.
The constitution il a small matter with thom whom
their own interests arc to DO advanced.
Another question is in regard to our claim to
Oregon. aud tho fellow wishes to know wothor
Mr.. Finley will "voto for armed occupation OF
that territory against tho claims Of England
He makes distinctions rs to tino and mnnnor--
says nothing about existing troatics &C.. but Mr.
Finley tnkes him upon tho most favorable con.
striction. and gives him about such roply as he
deserves. The object Of these qurios is oasiiy
seen. They TO bring Mr.. Finley out with IA
vorablc answers. upon which loco capital may be
made. Why did .hey not ask his opinions on the
subject Of tho annexation Of Tcxos-upon the
Tari1-the subtreasury-standing army for tho
conquest Of Mexico &c. 4 reply to such queries
would not answer their purpose. 1t is all sheer
humbuggcry
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23

SLAysRY.-The Government Of Tunis, whose
inhabitants are scarcely half civilized. has sup
crossed tho Slave trade within its territory, and
is about to adopt measures for the emancipation
Of all its Slaves: Tho Government of the United
States, tho most highly civilized country on the
Globe, is annexing Texas for the perpetuation Of
tho Institution Of Slavery and tho increase Of the
Domestic Slave trade! What glorious thing is
civilization !!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-07-23
| OF COLUMBUS. OHIO.
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL.
DENTIST,


RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL.
DENTIST,
wv OULD inform the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of this
w city and the surrounding towns and country, that
he has made Richmond his permanent residence, and il
prepared all orders the line of profess
the shortest notice, and
PROVED PRINCIPLES
TEETH, from full set, inserted At.
upon the principle of ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Having all the recent important inventions in the art Of
adapting the Plate to the Gums, which enables him
Plate work in all the purposes Of
mascaon and in point of durability neatness Of fit.
and elegance of finish, equal if not SUPERIOR to any
Their manufacture.
EXPOSED NERVES destroyed ,cahoaf pain. by .
single application. Diseases of the teeth cured. Teeth
filled. almost every instance without pain. cleansed and
set on pivots. and WARRANTED PERMANENT.
The best of reference can he given, if desired.
CHARGES moderate that Dental operations
placed with the means of every person.
The Public invited to call and examine specimens
at his Office.
@OFFlCE At James Hunnicutt's, on Main 1t.
RichH0nd Dec 9Th 1874 so: