davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

from the Dcputy Sheriff Of New \ ork.l
DR.. Smiths s'Sugared Indian Vegetable Pills. have
used the Eldri.ge Debtors Prison, with
uncommon satisfaction. | have heard a medicine
spoken of with interest by the sick who have
these Pills
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
CASH PAID FOR WOOL!
20 O00 LBS OF WOOL WANTED AT THE

ZU.UUU Lbs u WI WAIVED II TIE.
RICHMOND WOOILEN FACTORY.
= ME unde rsgned is prepared to receive WOOL, to
manufacture into Cloth, Flanncis, Blankets. SAITH
nctts, and Jeans either by the yard, shareson
suited TO the times He also has on hand
good assortment of the above named GOODS which he is
willing % EXCHANGE for WOOL o other produce.
Lille will also FILL and DRESS CLOTH, "a the
customary prices
LENINUS KING.
Richmond. both Of 9Th mo-. 1915. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
r. THOMPSON, sc Nor,hmore st.

The following lady is too well known in New York
for her intelligence and philanthropy to be doubted.
From the Matron of the L. s. Naval Hospital
Accustomed as l to administer o the sick, l can
appreciate valuable medicine. If there be a medicine
adapted TO the ailments of mankind, DR..
Smiths Sugar Pills have used them and them
used with the astonishing results in several instan
stances within knowledge restoring the patient from
extreme lowncss and suffering. strength health
For ladies during pregnancy these pills sorereien
balm. rccomme nd to all for valuable family medicine.
SARAH A. GOULD
Matron of the L. 5. Naval Hospital.
Brook vn. June 10, 1874.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

II ME. LIME..-The subscribers now prepared
n to furnish any quantity of LINE their + In on
ELkHORN, will deliver it, any reasonable dis
Their facilities for loading at the
Kiln much improved.
NORDYKE & THOMAS,
June 4th, 1915. 23:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

CAsH-Paid for FLAxsEED' by
Richmond, June 4, lS45. 34tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
JAMES J. BEvINs, Deputy Sheriff.
T An EXTRAORDINARY CURE. /

have record instance q unparalleled sufr
which must have terminated existence. had DIR.
Smiths ''Sugared Indian Vegetable Pills
In the Fall of Ie43. had u scrofuIous affection
which nearly covered body with and rendered
me unfit for life. In the course of two months at
tackled with fever, which ragged with great violence.
took many prescriptions. but without getting relief My
suffering was great Mrs Could (whom shall ever
member with esteem,) advised me to these Sugar
Pills which took in large doses few days. when the
fever and pain abaed continued these Pills in small
doses, about hive weeks, when fever and scrofula
were cured, blood completely purified, and gen
eral health improved
| am certain | life, under Providence o the
these Pills.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
LATEST FASHIONS.

MISS .. BOOTH,
AVI\G lust arrived from Cine nat with the latest
Il Fashions, prepared t" make to order. with
ness and despatch every description of MILLINERY
and DRESS MiKING, and respectfully invites the La
dies of Richmond and vicinity to give her call Main
street, R!caa,ondo,.e door q Reeres j. Pages
Store.
May 21st, 1915, 1i-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
W. H. Wis,
OF COLUMBUS. OHIO.
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL

W. OUI.D inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of tiis
w city and the surrounding and country, that
he has mace hnond his permanent residence, and is
now prepared 10 all orcrs in tic line ofhis profess
sion at the shortest and
TEETH. from to fall set, inserted
Upon the principle of ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE
Having all the recent important in the art Of
adapting the Plate TO the Gums, which enables him
Plate work in ali the purposes Of
nastcation and in poin: of durability. neatness Of fit
and elegance of finish, equal if not superior,
thcr manufacture.
EXPOSED NERVES destroyed sritsoaf pain, by =
single application. Diseases teeth cured. Teeth
filled, III almost snce without PAIN ceansct ana
set piyots. and WAR; ,SrED PERMANENT.
The BEST of reference can be given If desired
CHARGES moderate thai Dental operations
placed with the of every person.
The Public invited call and examine specimens
al his office.
0FOFFlCE At James Hannicutt's, on Main st.
Richmond, Dec. 9th, 1874. so:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

T1NALLOW OIL. an excellent article to burn in
lamps greasing harness. &c, for sale Scots per
gallon. FORSHA & WILSON.
Richmond, June 4, le45. 23-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

member with esteem) advised me to use these Sugar
Pills, which took in large doses few DAYS when the
fever and pain abated continued these Pills in small
doses, about five weeks, when fever scrofua
We're cured my blood completely purified, and
am certain owe my life, under Providence the
of these Pills
Z. VI. PARK, New York.
From james VI. Turner, Esq of L s. Navy.l
have been afflicted several years with weakness in
my breast costiveness and difficulty of breathing
lately than troubled though had taken many
prescribed remedies. Through the advice of friend
procured Dr. Smiths Patent Sugared Pills, which
and they have not only relieved but cured complaints
My wife has also used them with the happy effects.
believe them the best medicine in the world.
JAMES NJ. TURNER. 5-l Greenwich ST.. \. Y.
Refers to the Hon. silas Wright U. $. Senate.
From a lady well known in New York.
have been troubled for with dizziness and pain
IN the head attended with depression dimness of sight,
&c, which have been entirely cured by DR. Smith s
'Sugared Indian Vegetable Pills. prize this nedic ne
above all others.
SARAH DOUGLASS
corner OF Ludlow and W aIkcr
DR. Smiths Sugar Pills The voice of the Vest
Since printing very large edition of MONTHLY
REPORT we have received the folIowing
DYSPEPSIA OF TEN YEARS STANDING.
The Wife of Captain Roberts. Vine Street near
its most aggravated FORM for the last years She
was reconns nded by celebrated physicians of Boston,
travel they could do nothing her She did but
it done her good She then commenced using the
derived no benefit from their Seeing advertise
ment of DocToR SMITHS SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE PILLS
in the she concluded to give them trial. She
sent to g. +. Thomas. Main street between Third and
Fourth street, Doctor Smiths for Cincinnati, and
purchased box, took them according the direction
and can with heartfelt JOY state that she derived more
benefit from the of box of DoCroR SMITHS SUGAR
COATED VEGETABLE PILLS than from all other medicines
she has ever made use of for the last ten
The above was sent TO 6. F. Thomas December l4th
IsH
UPRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. n
NJ ISL A
out the signature of the sole inventor, sc. BENJAMIN
SMITH, NJ D., President of the \. Y College Health
upon every box.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this medicine
179 Greenwich Street, New York.
G. F. THOMAS, Main Street. between Third and
Fourth Streets. opposite the Ga zete Office ISOLE A
GENT FOR THE CITY OF CINCINNATI1
Agents for Smiths Sugar Coated Pills
Milton D. G.. Kern; Cambridge City, s F. Shorp;
Germantown, John D. Wolff; Merchandising, Henry
Gettle; Centreville J. Stevens; White School house
Thos. Ellis: Liberty, CuIley & Bowers; Brownsville
Henry Rider; Abingdon, VI. A White Richmond, Irwin
Reed.
Nav 2sth 1s45. 6m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
SCGAR.COATED.


OR IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS..
For Intermittent mite Mt, Bilious and nfiannaory
Fever, Head Ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Perverted
Appetite. Heart Burn, Costveness DarThoea, Dysenery
Bilious Cholic and Worms Foul Stomach. Pain the
Head, Side or Back, Scrofula Scurvv, impurities
of the Biood Distinctions and Female complaints gener
ally.
There has appeared a medicine which. while ii
DO no harm, calculated to co much good. They
excite healthful perspration and open all the
drains of the The obstruction Insensibe
spiraton is the of great portion of human
ing. These pills possess the po,oer. extraordinary
degree, of removing all distractions and giving
fu circulation. They must undoubtedly superscde all
other purgatye medicines they have fourfod
viz: discharge by the Bowels, Lungs Kidneys, and
Skin.
Children will hesitate 10 take them they
be relied on. beyond oth.r remedy, eftectual
and safe medicine for WORMS, and all complaints
dent to children. More children have been cured in
PILLS, than all other medicines conbned-as there
need forcing them dorm, like other dicnes.
One important advantage in taking these Pills is. they
do not grippe produce nausea other unp
ant sensation. Pills have in thousands of instances, pro-
duced Piles and other far than the
disease for which they administered This par
cuary guarded against i'll the combination of them
ingredients of which DIR. Smiths Pills composed
thus rendering them harmless.
These Pills made of the pusea materials; and we
have the satisfaction of having proved the Medical
The directions. and of Diseases
every box, in circular of pages.
''No SUGAR Coated Pills can be genuine without the
signature of the sole inventor &C BENJAMIN, VI. D,
President of the New York COLLEGE of Health upon
cry box
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

From a lady well known n New ork.}
have been troubled for Years with dizziness and pan
IN the head attended with depression, dmness sigh,
&c. which have been entirely cured by DR.. Smith
"sugared Indian Vegetable Pills prize this medcin
above all others.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives tho folowin
nc count Of the race:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

From Nephew Of the late Judg, 1ho,npson
New YORK, May IT, 1874.
DR.. Smiths Improved Indian Vegetable Pills. have
proven invaluable myself and family, in the of
violent headache, pain in the side and stomach For
children better medicine be produced In the
of our little girl. old, the happy
fects have resulted from their have known
medicine which could confidently conmc nd
these Pills.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION.

| Bv an arrival at Savannah, the Republican has
been put in possession of file Of the Barbados
Globe and Official Gazette to the 10th utimo. The
Globe of the 9th is filled with account of most
disastrous fire which occurred at Bridgeown on the
night of the Sd and morning ofthe 4th ultimo. That
paper says:
"a fourth of the built portion of city is
Hundreds of the inhabitants without homes, Clothes
furniture and thousands upon thousands of pounds sterling
worth of property has been destroyed in ways
tally consumed by the devourng element"
The Globe then gives list of about fro hundred
houses burnt, and statement of the losses incurred
BY the fire. amounting in the aggregate to about
two millions Of dollars, and adds:
ssA business the city still quite suspended the
closed and every ones thoughts engrossed by the late
wheming calamity. The and passengers of the Maid
of E which arrived here next morning from Granada de-
scribe appearance of the conagraton by them
nifty but to us shore Of unmgated horror and
ave- as could only in detail and amid the distrac
tons of walns and amenaon cracking and roaring Of
the amcs-the falling in of the roohe cries of the work
ing parties each ohehe occasional deafenng explosions
Of gunpowder tbe houses blown down by the are
ry-and and revolving Of all the hesh shoutngs
and hurrangs Of the dregs Of the popuace 1.-THE Blacks
ocng at the progress Of the work Of destruction and desoa
ton"
The Governor had at once convened the House
of Assembly for the purpose of taking into consi-
Iteration the subject, and of afordng relief TO the
sufferers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
ILLINOIS CANAL LOAN.

Gov. FORD, of Illinois, sent to the Legislature Of
that State on the l4th ultimo message stating the
terms and conditions of the new contract proposed
by the stockholders to the State in consideration OF
the advancement of loan. The Governor ex-
presses his dissatisfaction with the proposed
and declares his conviction that it will be mpossi-
BILE for the State to meet them. The correspondent
Of the ST. Louis Republican thus notices the matter
''Its terms Of such that they cannot and vii
not be complied with by this Legislature. and unless gea,
altered the canal loan may be considered end have
not heard single member, with the exception Of few mad
brains in the region Of the canal but what unhesitangly
that the idea of paying the full Of interest upon
whole dot after the expiration of years. which would
coed hundred thousand dollars annually including
school debt preposerous be entertained mo-
ment And unless, by conference with Gov Davis and Mr..
Lcavit the greatly reduced, nothing viii be
n,sbed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE NATIONAL THEATRE BURNT


An unusually destructive fire occurred in this city
on Wednesday night, between and O'Clock, by
which was consumed the handsome edifce, erected
but few years ago, known as the National Thea
tire, besides some seven or eight dwelling-houses
situated on the southeast corner of the same square,
and fronting on Pennsylvania avenue and Fhir-
teenth street, in addition, believe, to several sta
bes and other buildings which stood on the alleys
that pass through the square.
The fire originated in what is called the oil-room
in the back part of the Theatre, while the perform
ances of the evening were in progress but, for
tunately for the persons in attendance, who COM
posed very large and respectable audience OF both
sexes, the alarm was given sufficiently soon to allow
them all to escape from the burning building with
out the happening Of any serious accident.
The Theatre was burnt entirely out, leaving the
bare walls alone standing. The Theatre originally
cost $4,000, and was recently purchased at public
sale by Mr.. BENJAMIN OGLE TAYLoE, of this city,
for himself and other gentlemen for $l3,50O, and
was not Insured. Mr.. Burton was the lessee, who
has no doubt, suffered much loss.
The Globe Printing Office, which occupies the
lot on the west side Of the Theatre, was saved from
injury by being protected by the high and thick
walls Of the latter building, and on account Of the
wind blowing pretty freshly at the time from the
west, which carried the flames in an opposite
direction.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
INDUSTRY WANTED.

The author of series of essays at the South is
sounding alarm among the people of that region
upon the state of public feeling in that section of
the country on the subject of industry. In the
course of one of his essays he says:
My recent visit to the Northern States has fully satisfied
that the true of difficulties hes in the want Of
energy the part of capitalists and ignorance and az
the part Of those who ought to labor. We need ne
look for thrift while permit immense timber for
ess granite quares and mnes to lie idle, and supply
selves with hewn granite, pine boards, lahs and shingles
&c. furnished by the lazy dogs the Nohah, worse than
this back country farmers many Of whom too
lazy mend broken gae repair the fences, to protect
their crops from the neghbong Stock actually supplied with
their axe, hoe and broom handles ptchfoks rakes &c
by the incident mountaineers Of New Hampshire and Massa
chusetts The time when every old in the
had her goud from which the country gardens
piled with seeds. We find it convenient to permit
this duty devolve careful friends, the Yankees
Even boatoars and handspkes for rolling logs fur
nshed, ready made hand, and what mcack pos
sby be invented Of which the purchasers These
the drains which impovcrishng the Souhhese
the OF all difficulties Need add 10 further
excnpy excessive incidence that the Charleston market
supplied with fish and wild game by Northern men, who
come here regularly the winter for this pur
pose and from and forests, often realize in
the course Of winter suhcicncy TO purchase small
farm in New England"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE NEW CABINET.


The following Appointments were on wednesday
made by the President Of the United States win
the advice and consent Of the Senate;
Secretary Of State. JAns BucHASAS-
Secretary Of the Treasury, RosEsr }. WALKER.
Sscrefary at War, WnLIAn L. MARCY.
Attorney General, JoHs Y Mason.
Postmaster General, CAVE JOHNSON.
GEORGE BANCROFT was nominated to the Senate,
in connexon with the above, 70 be Secretary Of the
Nary, but that nomination was laid over by the
Senate for further consideration.
We have no remarks at present to make upon
this reform in the Executive Departments, except
that we presume that the entire change Of Heads Of
Departments will excite some surprise even among
the friends OF the Administraon-being without
precedent in our Government in cases of change Of
Administration, as in the present case, without
change Of politics.
THE SENATE
sat with closed doors on Thursday, without, we be-
lieve, acting upon any appointments and then adj
journed over to Monday, apparently to give time TO
the President to prepare nominations for the many
and important Offices left vacant by the late termi-
nation of the session Of Congress without acting
upon them, or which it may be the intention Of the
President now to vacate. II is supposed that the
Senate will remain in session yet some days.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE CHoCTAW INDIANS.

The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 18th, referring to
this tribe of Indians, has the following:
"The last of this powerful tribe are now
crossing ferry their to their home in the Far
West To who, like the writer has been familiar their
bronze inexpensive faces from infancy brings associations
peculiar sadness them bidding here last farewell
perhaps to the old hills which BIRTH and doubtless
equally DEAR him and them alike. The first playmates Of
infancy the young Chocaw boys of the then woods
of Warren county Their language scarcely less
familiar to than mother English. We know, think
the character Of the Chocaw we'll We knew many Of their
sawar braves in those days of early life when Indian
and white alike forget Disguise but in the unchecked exuber-
Of youthful feeling show the real character that policy and
habit may afterwards much conceal and know that
under the stod stole look he assumes there burning the
Indians nature heart Of ERE and feeling and alobservng
keenncss Of apprehension, that marks and remembers every
thing that and every insult he receives Cunn
hah They going away With visible reluctance
which nothing has but the necessity they feel
impeng them they have looked their last the graves
their srehc Of their youhand have taken up their
slow osome march, with their household gods among them
their home in strange land. They leave many
of rivers towns and counties and long State
remains the Choctaws, who owned Of her SOIL will
be remembered"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
MARYLAND.

In the House of Delegates Of this State, Thurs
day, the order Of the day was the Canal Bill reported
by Mr.. JOHNSON of Frederick county, and the sub
stitute proposed by Mr.. CALVERT to create board
Of public works, and for other purposes. The lat
ter bill was first read and perfected and them after
little debate, rejected by vote Of go to 10. The
original bill was then read for amendment.
Mr.. ARCHER moved so to amend as to appropriate
the tolls to be derived from the present unfinished
portion Of the canal only to the liquidation of the
loan. Pending this question the House adjourned
and yesterday no doubt resumed the consideration
of the bill.
According to the Constitution of the State we
understand, the session must be brought to close
on Monday nert, (the 10th instantly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY.
Ynox THE cIscrssArr canoxrcLx or nAncr

CINCINNATI CHRONICLES OF MARCH !.
Arrived this morning. the port Of Cincinnati the new
sanch-built and wellequipped barque Musing fitted out
Marietta and destined to Liverpool any other part of the
world She built three hundred miles above this place,
and will descend only fifteen hundred miles before she is
worked by the tide.
The Muskngum anchored off the foot Of Ludlow street.
fully rggcd except the sails Her taper masts shoot up to
the sky in beautiful contrast with the black short pipes Of
the steamboats, She is well built and modelled Marietta
friends to have known what they were about
We like to this renewal of hipbuldng the Ohio,
and hope may be profitable to those engaged in IT, This
morning great numbers Of people fockcd to the landing to
he stranger This with the activity Of business among the
steamboats, and good stage of water made anmang
We presume Pisburg neighbors win send us
down gate and other curostes Of that kind
Mr. Nye, Of Marietta, Of the proprietors in
and suggest merchants whether they would take
some pride in having this vessel reghte from Cincinnati
TO Liverpool direct There must surely be produce enough in
Cincinnati which will pay for shipping to Liverpool The
es for example, of lead and cheese notice by the last
quotations. will pay well Beef and pork also doing bet
ter in England.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
FROM TEXAS.

The Courier OF the 25h ultmo states that the schooner
Lone STAR from the river Sabine, reports that some difficulty
had arisen the river account of tonnage Duties claimed
from American vessels by the authorities Of Texas The
schooner Louisiana, of New Orleans taking cotton
the Sabine, when the loading stopped by the Texan
tom house officers the ground that she had paid tonnage
duty The cutter Woodbury. arrived in the river dur
ing the dispute and boat with armed insist
that the loading of the Louisiana should proceed The cap
tain Of Texan declared that the orders of the
must be obcyed The captain Of the Woodbury.
persisted in contrary view Of the questonand here
mutual hreatenngs Of blows. The dispute, however,
supposed be settled and further troubled anticipated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

SANTA ANNA IN MExIco.-A gentleman just from
the city of Mexico informs that it is impossible
for those who have witnessed it to conceive the
full measure Of indignty which is now heaped upon
the head of the tyrant. Santa Anna himself says
that the treatment he received in Texas, while a
prisoner, was infinitely more humane than that he
experiences at the hands of his own countrymen.
The long pent-up wrath of the Mexicans now finds
vent in thousand different ways. Every portrait,
every statue, every thing in short, that might keep
alive remembrance Of the tyrant, has been insult
ed, mutilated, and destroyed; his name is intro
duced in ribald songs, and sung at every corner ;
caricatures are hawked about showing him in every
conceivable odious light; rude jests and obscene
pasquinades let off at his expense; and his past
acts are coupled with every thing Infamous. But
lew weeks since, and this same populace dared not
breathe his name save i'm praise.-N. o. Picayune.