davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22


Dgsiguatures 10 petition, merely
R1fnient that the change would be
me people. party. We understand that
Signatures have been obtained under this plausi-
bic pretext; but said be utterly untrue and that
the effort has been made entire unknown the
incumbe nhat he has disposition resign. and that
he does intend to do 1t makes but little differ
to us who holds the office, tina. the duties
faithfully performed We believe the people gener-
ally satisfied with Mr. Sloanhe obligng accom-
modang, and decidedly the best Postmaster have
had in the city for the last fifteen years, one excep-
tion Mr. Williams.
We understand that the object endeavorinc to OBJ
tain the office for Mr. Elder, subserve another pur-
pose than that which Pos-Oce established:
and sustain the publication of the Jefersonian.
We told that it has been urged the Department
by Mr. Perkins, appoint Mr. Elder, the paper
and will be sustained without it. This is open a
vowal of corruption-a fair offer of transferring the edit
and publisher soul and body the ad
ministraton for money! ''ness of po,tage. We may
aude to this matter more particularly week, and
have only TO say now, that aamy quarrel in which
we have nterest-both Mr.. Sloan and Mr. Elder are
uuconpromising friends of the ator-that so
far public concerned the present clbe nj has
given general satisfaction, and no good reason
why he should be turned The change is uncalIed
for by people, and the effort personal matter with
pointing power by misrepresentation. sc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Cincinnati Market. Oct. IS.

FLOUR-Saes yesterday Of % brs Whitewater canal
S33 eiear 81. y ami 81 brls Miami canal at 3io
ciear 200 rail road Ia. dcIvere ami three wag
on lcads country 3:its 3:45, ana inspection.
WHISkY-Sales yesterday q 80 bEls at l9c per gal
Ion, 20 a II e. ana - d 93c.
NHEAT--Tha Mills here have put the price up to Coo
per bushel weight. Receipts light from all sources.
" u. SUGAR-SaIes yesterday By y orAe, Brashears
& Herson auctIonees ef Is hhis Al 1918, ~ $50. )
at 6e. /, 10 at 80 per 100 lbs. and al &c = IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
W4YNE coz Wy EDLclTIoN SOCIETY.

TIE next annual meeting of this society will be held
Milton, Friday and Saturday the 9th and 23,h of
October: commencing al II o'clock a. m, Friday
The several townships IN the county earnestly
quested send large delegations and all the friends OF
particularly attend, BY order of
the Executive Committee. r. VALE, Cor. Sec'y
Octoher 9Th
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
A + 9TH Err
FARM FOR SALE

TENHE undersigned offers for sale valuable farm
tanning 1870 situated about four miles
Richmond, the Turnpike leading from Richmond to
Hamilton The land of the first quaty--las on it a
comfortable dwelling house, barn, &c-an excellent
chard-good springs. This farm the residence of the
late Judge Davenport and is known TO be of the
peasantest locations i'll this section of the
The title ndsputabIe and will be sold fair
Enquire the premises of
REBECCA DAVENPORT.
Oct. 70. 1915. 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Sheriff. sale.

ShcrI.T ; Sale.
DY virtue Of sundry executions III directed, fro II,
, Wayne Circuit Court | will expose a public sale
at The court house door in Ccntrcvic, WAYNE county
lnuiani, the ! lh day of November. ISIS, between
the hours O'Clock, and 4 clock u. M of
sad day, tie following property, wit: par
eel lot OF Land situate IN the city of Richmond, Wayne
county ndi1na. and known by being lot numbered
nutber red the original plat of said city laid
off by Robert Morrison. Taken the property of
james ". Green. to satisfy said Executions
James b. Ray atil others.
DAVID GENTRY, ShT.W.C
October 18th, I>.l5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Serious Facts--To those PTedispOsed to
CONSUMPTION!!

sIAPPY would it be for thousands of the human fam-
y, if they would only the terrors Of ConsumP
ton when first appears the distant horizon of their
vision distinctly when it has Frustrated them
bed Of death. with the cmaciated form and sepuchra
voice of cling the shades of another world They
then could only have time time to prepare their inn
mortal souls habitation in that shousc made
wi hands rnai in the heavens that they might
dopt divert the and impartial de-
bis purpose before he has tasted Of the
cous blood their existence, began TO rcvc in heir
yaIs 'Is true that thousands daily getting their
ewes opened a of their alarming condition. and
taking every precaution TO longer lease up
life, well the future. This is known by The
increased demand for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
DIR. DUNCAN'S
EX?E.C TORAN X r NJ T. ID T !:

In Coughs Colds Bronchitis Splitting of blood
and all Diseases the Liver and I.ungs-But
millions yet who the verge Of another world, who
are awakened a knowledge of the serious
resulting from OF the first approaching
symptoms Of DNSUMPTION. For the be neft Of
those would say, that If have cold Of long standing,
cough pain your sIde breast and back, shortness Of
breath splitting of bcod hoarseness, difficulty of raising
throwing the secreted phlegm and other matter
accumuates the bronchial tubes and cells any
symptom that may lead to disease of the lungs,
procure DR.. Dnncans Erpectoranf Remedy, and
according the directions which small
pamphlet and put around every bottle.
IL The proprietor this valuable medicine has open
ed Western Office for the wholesale and retail Of biz
medicines, at $50 Sycamore street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he will attend the treatment OF all diseases, par
tcnlary those of a chronic nature.
Call early at the Richmond BOOK STORE and pro-
this medicine IN time.
Richmond, Sept 81 1e45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

IENEE subscriber W hes call the of the
travelling public to In, fact that he has returned to
his old Stand, III T. = NATION l.. that he is
putting the House, we'll the whole Adjustment,
first order for the Of the avclling
public with the dete rninaon that he VIII be
done the west for kind and close those that
may favor hl with call. Nopalns shall be spared for
tha comfort and enjoyment Of his gucstsn short he
IS determined 10 keep good AMI orderly house, and
make person that calls him AT home. His charge
shall be IS low any house OF the Kind in the
shall dissatisfied in his power prevent.
Feeling thankful past avors he hopes be
by his old friends and customers. Any favor Will be
Thankfully received, AMI, Ia his humble way shall be
turned.
\. b. Cool sheds for caTriagesgooi yard for wagon
ana every ate n0n them. \ few good horses and
Carriages that person wishing conveyance any
adjoining town shall be accommodated without delay.
Richmond, Oct. p, ief5. 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Bank Note and Exchange List.

u Bank Note and Exchange List.
fted for the Cincinnati Gazette by Ellis & Vallette
tchaage Brokers' N. E. corner of Main and Sd SITS.
are prepared to buy, generally, the notes of the
Banks below named, and also to furnish Exchange at
rates affixed
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
DEATH FROM LocKfAW.

About two weeks since, F7aVei LeOnsis, only son
 of Mir. Elijah LoOmis, of Norfolk, while at work
 in the dye-house attached to the Satinett Manu- factory of J. S. Kilbourn & Son, in that town, by some accident slipped into kettle of boiling dye, severely scalding one of his legs. His situation, however, was considered by no means critical, and he was thought to be doing well, until Saturday night last, when symptoms of IOek:jGsO showed themselves. Dr. Welch, of this village, was Im- mediately sent for, but all efforts to save him pro- we'd unavailing. He died about o'clock on Sun- day evening-a victim of that terrible malady. He was an amiable and very promising lad, about fif- teen years of age; and his untimely death will be deeply and sincerely mourned, not only by his af- fcted parents and sisters, but by all who knew him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
CHANGES.

"The world is full of conatngs and goings," saith our quaint friend, Sir Thomas Browne; and as it was in his day, so it is in Those of our for mer fellow citizens who are residing at dis tance, may be interested in knowing of the changes which from time to time take place in our midst Many of the absent will regret to learn that MT. George Devey, long and favorably known as one of our most enterprising citizens, and for several years our efficient First SelectmaD, has removed from the town, and taken up his abode in Spring field, Mass Elisha s. .A6eynethy, Esq, formerly Judge of Probate, c, has also left us, and, we are informed designs removing westward in the Spring. We regret to lose such men; but rejoice in being able to add. that the Hon. Judge Chsrch, of Salis- bury, has removed to Litchield with view of ma king it his permanent place of residence-he hav- ing purchased the house in North street. formerly occupied by the Rev. MT. Brace. Judge Church is man Of the right stamp, and will prove an iD- valuable acquisition to our society.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

The "EvENING MIRROR" has a letter from Mfr Willis, about the Rhine from Cologne to Maysnce. He leaves description to the guide books and talks familiarly of his passengers.
 "Prince Napoleon sat with his legs crossed, and his elbows on his thighs, the picture Of dscon- tented man unshaved. There was very Scotch- looking Scotchman, with two daughters, who were apparently taking their first trip after being in- isIied'' at boarding school. Besides these, and a group or two of the mere lumber of Humanity, there party of five. who, though frolicsome in their to each other and not very carefully drest, were unquestionably people, of rank high-bred as blood horses, and quite as fOrgetfu of the fact. took them to be Hungarians. An officer-like man of forty five, or thereabouts had them m charge and the others were youth of eighteen, matron of thirty, and two young ladies.
 We took in a number of passengers at Bonn, and among them a college classmate of mine, Rev MT. Bushnell, of Hartford From Jerusalem to Con- necticut-from the hall of Pilae to the north entry of North College, and back again to the Rhine Tn second-was rapid travel over space and time, and for moment, should have been bothered to tell whether we had met on the Rhine or the Hudson. was very glad to see my old friend, however, any where above ground and am very happy io report to his parish that he is we'll and homesick.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Correspondence of the .Ne,o. Haven Herald.


 promised you on Saturday some facts and sta tistics from this place
 would first notice most painful and peculiar case of family sickness that has existed and even now exists, though to what extent at present have no accurate knowledge. One of the families of this village. (Truman Johnson by name) con. sisting of nine members. have all been sick with a malignant form of Typhus fever. Out of this num- Der five have died-the father and mother, one son and two daughters. It has been remarkable that the sickness has been confined exclusively to this Rouse. and although apparently of most malignant character, and for weeks there have been from four to six watchers by day and night, no other person in the town has taken the disease. But the most peculiar fact is, that just twenty- one years ago this same sickness appeared in the family of the mother of this household, which fam. fly as this was composed of nine members, and out of these nine the same number as now, five, were carried to their graves As now, no other persons ot the town then took the fever Perhaps this fact might be considered by physicians in some way in- structiVe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
THE Co1JNTY CONCERT.

Our readers are reminded that the Annual Con- cert of the Litchfeld County Sacred Music Society will be held in the Episcopal Church in this vil- lage on Thursday evening of next week. commen' cing at 6 o'clock. The exercises will be under the direction of DARIUS PHELPS, Esq, of Norfolk, and we have no doubt will possess unusual interest," We hope to see full attendance. The Society IS an important one, and ought to be sustained.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
AN EARTHQUAKE.

Early on Sunday evening last, heavy rumbling noise, agltating the earth, was heard in this and several of the adjoining towns also in New York. the western part of Long Island, Westchester County, and particularly in Fairfield County in this State In some places families ran into the street, and the congregation of church supposed the bell had fallen down. ....:
 Judging from the accounts, says the Journal of Commerce, this must have been the most violent earthquake felt in this vicinity for many years
 The Norwalk, Conn.,, Banner, has the following article on the subject:
 Serere Concession. singular and alarming concusson of the earth or air, occurred m this town on Sunday evening last. at quarter past six o'clock, which has created much excitement and interest among our citizens. The evening was un. usually warm and sultry for the season, and at the time of the shock not breath of air was stirring, when suddenly peal like that of heavy thunder burst forth, followed instantly by second, accom- panied by heavy rumbling sound which lasted nearly one halt of minute, causing the earth and air to shake houses and their contents violently to tremble, and in some parts of the town stone fem to fall to the ground It will readily he imag- ined that such concusson would at the instant create much alarm, and we have been informed ot numerous instances where one or more of the female portion of the families tainted from fear. while the countenances ot not few of the sterner sex gave evidence that such sounds were not pleas ant to their senses.
 The general impression after the shock, was that the concussion must have been produced by an earthquake, which, owing to the severity of the shock, 1t was supposed could not be far distant ;- and this idea was strengthened yesterday morning by the reports from Danbury. Ridgefield. Bedding. Weston. New Canaan. Westport, Stamford. Green ylxsh and inc lof Dm fkrss shock was felt. In Westport the concussion was so that it caused one of the Church bells to strike two or three times. and in Weston several stone fences were much damaged.
 FLORIDA ELEcrloN. The Floridian. oi Oct %, says that Brockenbdfgh the loco loco candidate for Congress. is elected by from 80 to l2n majority.
 oo-Hon. John 4. Bryan. late U. s. Charge d. Aiaires to Peru. arrived in New. Orleans from Ha' vana, on the 24th ult. -. ,er -,r at....
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

ViHainy tOiN come out.-We understand that G. D. Wadhams, Esq, of Wolcottville, has suc- ceeded in ferretng out the villains who committed a forgery or fraud up1n him last spring, and that the author or authors of the letters have made a confession of the whole transaction. Knowing the hands they are in. we presume they will be dealt with according to their true merits.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
THE WAY TO GET RICH.

The Worcester Egis states that Messrs. Hardin, Hunt & Co.,, a firm doing an extensive business in thousand doiiars for aduerfissng their goods, and are satisfied that by this outlay. they have received a rich harvest in return. We suggest whether many of the enterprising merchants of khfs county would not find it for their interest to follow so good an example.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.

Our village subscribers are informed that the Rev. MT. Jones will deliver his address on the oc- casion of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the formation of the Episcopal Society in Ltch6eld, at St. Michaels Church in this village. this (Wednes- day) afternoon, commencing at o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

aG-The election of Members of the Legislature, &c, took place in the State of New. York, on Tues. day. We shall be unable to give any returns this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
CONVECTION AND SENTENCE OF
POTTER.

The trial of Andrew P. Potter was concluded on Thursday, and resulted in a verdict of Guihy. The sentence of death (which we copy from the New Haven Herald,) was pronounced by Judge Waite on Friday morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

The negro girl, Emily, belonging to c. M Clay Esq, indicted for attempting to take the life of his child by poison, was tried in the Fayelte Circuit Court on Tuesday last. and acquitted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
OFFICIAL


 William Monroe. Register of the Land Office for the district of lands subject to sale at Clinton Mis- souri, vice William Patterson, deceased.
 Thomas Hartley Crawford, Judge of the Crimi- nal Court for the District of Columbia, in the place of James Dunlop, resigned.
 William Medill, of Ohio, Commissioner of In. dian Affairs, in the place of Thomas Hartley Craw. ford, resigned.
 WILL NcT ANSWER. I've mentioned on Satur. day, says the Commercial. that the wires of the Electro. Magnetic Telegraph were laid on the bed of the East River encased in lcaden tube. We regret now to announce that connection between the shores is already severed. The ship Charles from Liverpool, on Saturday afternoon, brought up the coil on the fukes of the anchor. The great weight caused the sailor boys to heave her with will, and when it began to wriggle and wtthe near the surface, they thought they had caught the veritable sea serpent himself. Ropes were in i'm mediate demand, but before they could be used the pipes and wires parted. and the two shores were as distant as ever they were.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

0o-The Rev. Dr. Beasley, formerly Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, died at his resi- dence in Elizabethtown, N. J., on Saturday after- noon, in the 6sth year of his age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

fl Christ,an GoSe,nor in Peys.a-A letter from the Rev. MT. Perkins to the New York Obser- ver communicates the interesting fact that the Per. sian Government has conceded to the oppressed Nestorians a Christian governor. Ten years ago. says Mr. Perkins, a measure of this kind would have been deemed little less difficult than change in the dynasty of the Empire.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
NEW CONCERN!

And entirely NEW GOODS direct from,
Neto Orleans and PiuSburg.
MNHE subscribers having located themselves
IL permanently in Glasgow, on Water Street
at the stand generally known by 100, n few doors
above R. P. Hanenkump, desire those in want of
cheap goods, in this and the adjoining coun.
ties, to call and examine previous to purchasing
their Spring supplies, as we are determined to sell
as low as any house in the upper country. Our
goods having been purchased entirely for cash, by
an experienced hand we hope to render entire sat.
sfaction to all who may give US a call. Our stock
consists in part of the following:
Prime N. o. Sugar, refined loaf do
Imperial e. P. and Young Hyson Tea,
Rio and Java Coffee of the first flavor,
Indigo, Nader, COpperas and Alum,
Logwood, Birthstone, Sulphur, E. Salts,
Ground and Race Ginger, Cider Vinegar,
Saleratus, Camphor, Spanish Brown, l.. Black,
Backing, Nutmegs, Cloves,
Cinnamon and Pepper,
Spice, Mustard, Mackerel and Molasses,
Powder and Shot, Lead, and every article
usually called for. Also splendid assortment of
CASTINGS, IRON AND NAILS.
Our motto is, small profits and quick returns
]. MANSON & SON
Glasgow, April 2G,h, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
Hats! EIats!!
New Goods.


TENIIE subscribers have just received per several
Il arrivals, large and splendid assortment
of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, comp ing
the latest fashions, styles and patterns, to which
they beg leave to direct the attention of the
Ladies and the public in general. The goods
being purchased from first hands and selected
with the greatest care by tested Judge, they are
determined to sell as low if not lower prices at
Wholesale or Retail, than goods can be bought for
at any other store in this city.
Their goods consist of general assortment OF
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, and they would
especially mention the following articles:
Painted Laws, Mousins and Jaconettt,
Worsed and Cotton Bazarines,
Lawn Ginghams, new style for dresses,
Chambrey and check ginghams,
Plain, striped and check Jaconet and Swiss
Mouslin,
Embroidered curtain Mouslin and Frnges,
White, black, plain and figured netts,
Lise thread and Mouslin edging, inserting,
Ladies' caps and capes,
Ladies and Misses hose,
Gloves, parasols and shawls,
Cashmere de cosse, mouslin &c lane,
Alpaca, bOmbazne, black satin for dresses,
Table and Russia diaper,
Irish linens, long lawn,
Linen cambria hd'ks, silk pocket do,
A large and beautiful assortment of prints
rery cheap,
Summer stuffs for coats and pants,
Bleached muslin 3-4, A, ga and Ga wide,
Together with large variety of other articles
too numerous 10 mention.
| N. B. Every kind of produce will be taken as
payment at the highest market price.
BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
| BOonville, April 10Th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
BoOnville hook Store.

A LILA, Texas, English Woman, the Round
IA Table, Course de Leon, Saint James, history
of Flirt, Regents Daughter Magic Goblet, Ar
thur Arundel, life of Wellington, the Nowlans,
Royal Sisters, Plea for Woman, the Nun, Maid of
Honor, Jonathan Slick, Robber of the Rhine, Oba-
diah Oldbuck, Tale of Trials, luquities and Bar.
barities, French without Master, Spanish with
out Master Rocky Mountains, Van Dieman's
Land, Chinese they are, Wandering Jew, Mary
of Burgundy, Omnibus, Salathiel, Sofa and Amy
Herbert, Scarlet Feather, Harry barefoot, Arrah
Neal, Rattle for a Wife, Morton, Chimes, Letters
on Mesmerisni, Santa Clause, Morris Greene
Distillers Daughter, Spanish Girl, Mdshipman,
The Beautiful Unknown, Herman de Ruyter, Es
tellc, Edward Austin, Diary, Edith Vernon, Belle
of Boston, Silver Bottle, Steel Belt, Maniac Deau
ty, Gifted Doctor, Human Phisiognomy, Lights
and Shadows of Factory Life, Cigar Vender,
Marie, Gpsey Ride, Pope and Presbyterians, Je-
suits, Crock of Gold, Libertoine, Mysteries of
London, Monster Dupont, False Heir, Rose de
Albert, The Forgey, Bishop Onderdonk's Defence,
Black Ralph, Mike Martin, Nun of Saint Ursula,
Look TO the End, Ghost Hunter, Bishop Onder-
donk's Trial, Devil in Love, Know Thyself, Self
Preservation, Dancing Feather, Richelieu and ma
ny other desirable works, for sale by
May 49, 1915. E. HART, Boonville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
Sad ding,

TENHE undersigned having purchased out b. F.
i Jeter Esq, will continue the above business
at the old stand, where he is prepared to fill all
orders in the above line, at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. A full supply Of
all articles in the saddling line always on hand,
made of the best materials and in the most fashion
able and substantial manner.
0A7-Beef Cattle, Wheat, Corn, Tow Linen, Lin
sey, dry and green hides taken in exchange for
work.
ONTCAsH customers will find it to'theiri interest
to give him a call, as he and will sell as low
as any house in the upper country. The usual
credit extended to punctual customers.
ABEL MARLEY.
Fayette, May Sd, 1915. Sly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
Oregon and California.

ME Emgrant's Guide to Oregon and Califor-
IL MIA, containing scenes and incidents of a
party of Oregon emgrants-a description of Ore
gon-scenes and incidents Of party of Califor-
MIA emigrants, and a description Of California,
with description Of the different routes to those
countries, and all necessary information relative TO
the equipment, supplies and method of travelling,
&c, by Landsford w. Hastings, leader of the
Oregon and California emigrants in 1912 just
received and for sale by Z. HART.
Boonville, June Sd, 1916.