davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-15
BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.
FOR SALE BY
NASH a wOODHOVsE-

~OODdOtsE.
1877 Nam Street. Richmond
w LIZARDS History OF 'he United states
Wa. 49,, 90, Co do, abridged
wizards system of Universal History
sehooI. -' ~" ~ h'"'s"" i"'
fio.t- History Of tho United States i2no
Grm-ha~'s History o Ia. United s,,,s.
Grnishaw's Hbtory Of Greco.
Gnm-ha~'- History q
Grmshaws History OF Enx,ni
Grrnshaw'- History Frane.
6oodreh's History OF the United State.
HAS Premium f's-ory of United State
Oioey's History Of the United STAIR
Pahey's lst I'd and ID Boon Of IIyto,..
Pinnoek's Goldsmith Gr..ee
Pisooek- GoLinil,s Rome
ftnnoeks Goldsmith. EnTlasI
kobin-on- History Of England
Rnobirs' Outlines o H,-ory
kn-seis III story Of The United s,,,.,
Tyuefs Universal History
Wbslpley's Ccm.snd of History
Goodrich's Chhd's Bi.;or, OF The Ip,,i s,.,-.
.sylnr- manual Hisory, anei.nt modern
hrno'd'r reiurss on Mot.en H.toty
fersu-on'- Rome
Goodrieh'- y IIi-sory Of F.pe.
Goodrish's Pictorial iis,ory the a a,tsJ Stall.
keghteys History of EnzIsni
farIeys Common School History
farisy's Universal History
Groves History OF France
W Parents Teachers and Pupils Al our
an Ell nNs Of ,vrx ON. M
sv note us'd IN tins section Of that .pt
he" ana OF eat merit Just about b.e-aH
" VII" WI" oe "n i'w' NASH wOODHoUsH,
- - On the Of he Rage Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-15
vAN-LEw, SMITH A co.

III - w A RE, CUTIE &c.
A KE now receiving. by the ships Harkaway,
virginia and P2inek Henry from Liverpool a very iarr.
orn-h OF 6oos which have
~ on the most favorable urms Tie Cutlery
aD ana heavy Hardware complete, tL.m
" sAe IN The country and city accommodating
nk 'he good. may be found-Tatle and Pocket
Sn1 other maker; 'Greases' and "Ibbotsons" F.
saws and Edge Toos kind. Wool screw. H,r.. NJ :,
una Nh rn aud crosseut saws. Any. Vices. aa,..
NfI enters HIM Locks Pad, Chest all ei..s C.s
net Lock- Nayb'r Co" Cas- Steel Plated and steel
saedey OF all knd' AIes, Hacheu. Adzes OF vrrp,,
planufaciure. " ''s'HA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-15
VOLUME "a
RiebmonS Dailp iubia.
Ed''"r-' No. II. GALLAHE..


ABSENCE
nv FANNY KtnpLr suTLER.
What shall do with oil the days aud hours
This, must be counted ere 1 see thy face Z
How shall charm the interval that lowers
Between this time and that time OF gruee
Shall in slumber steep each weary sense,
Weary with longing shall l flee away,
Into past days. and with some fond preienco
Cheat myself To forget the present day
Shall love for thee lay my soul the sin
OF eating from me Gods gree, gift Of time
Shall these mss Vi memory ock'd within,
Leave and forget llie's purposes sublime
Oh! how, OF by what means, -ial eonlriys
. 10 bnns the hour that brings thoe back near
How shall teach my dropping hope 10 live
Unhi that blessed time, and thou art hore
III tell thee; for thy cake will lay hold
OF ali good aims and consecraie to thee,
In worthy deeds each moment that 10 told,
While thou. beloved one. ART far from me.
For thee ! will arouse my thoughts To try
All home~ard flights, oil high and holy strains;
For thy dear sake will walk patiently
Through these Ion. hours call their minutes pains
I will this dreary blank Of absence make
A noble task tune; aud will therein strive
To follow excellence, and To o'ertske
More good than have won. since yet ! live.
A Thousand grnces which shall thus be thine;
80 may my love and longing hallowed be,
And thy dear thought aud influence divine.
THE FARMER.
THE farmers lfe's the life Tor me"-
We love its quiet scenery;
We love Its shades Its bills and dale,.
We love lis cheerful hrcside tales;
We love To tend the flock and heards;
We 1--we To hear the singing birds,
We love the sweet salubrous air;
LAVAL the f.,
We love 10 plough. we love to sow;
We love TO gather, love NOV;
We love the mown grass a smell,
We love TO hear this iiDkling bell,
We love TO tread the grassy lawn,
Along the brook-smuag tie eoTni
We loye-ihe whole, but can't reiosrss
HE pleasures oil, prose OF verse.
To MY MOTHER.
IL there bc, tiiere is in this valley Of tears
One remembrance sYeet than another,
IL IS that which runs back To or iniontile yean-
The remembrance ol thee-dearcst molheI
In the wide spsn Of m. m'ry citcng the past,
There are loved ones long last Ia each other,
And ns thos vert the iits thou still the last,
To smile iondly on me-desIesi uIOihcr!
Though endsared. rs il is-think much we may
Oi the love OF n sister brother,
Yet II bouows the warm OF lis Frightening ray.
From Thy Heaven nf Loye-dnsIasi mother!
Then be this my iose-'is a spark VI that fame,
Which aye upon age cannot smother
Twas enkinded above-frOm Heaven II came
oh. be II. then, mine-dearest motier
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-15

in'"Bee cen be effected any up $4,000
by applies uon HENRY IliDIAM
Jn sly Richmond, Va.
0J-perons EFFECT Insurance lives OF their SER
WANTS .
To The Soei.ty. AI'CIfsrI's l. wARNpp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-15

FOR FREIGHT OR CgARTEE
IL The superior schr Expo, 1900 barrels
.apay i nov really to receive eaEe IN good order
iot any voyage. Apply To
az ~ RANKIN 4 wHrrLoCK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19

sold for about 400. Put that
with S2646 90 which is the in hands
Treasurer; after deueng s. 903 SO. amour, of the
letting the public building. s5.55 65. and you
of s5045 go. for the purpose of buying
a rm and building Asylum for the poor
In making statement of the have
pursued, 10 i, n people may give it
calm dispassona,e that they may the
matter in its ligh, and know the motives by which
have been governed this For be assured do
think If know all, thst we have been
any than 10 that which.
opinions, would dvance the public ineres, and
the public With regard for the opn-
ion others, of the feeling of those who
have though, proper differ with this OCCASION,
submit this good and enlightened intelligence o.
the people Wayne, they Judge of the right
or the wrong doing. of their servants.
p ?. NJ Io nuLl.x Co, c,m".','ioner..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
What. then can be more

various busy industry. What. then be
peposteous 70, evade that resposbili-
,y which lays them, and which wi inevitably
follow them in or other, during life!
I, twas the of these things which frs induced
me to IKE up And, wish, in the following
this series. occasionally to enlarge the consdera-
ton. introduced, and Others of similar nature
wish TO impre. upon mind. of young men. the inn
po,tance necessity (the well educated and talented
well re.) of adhering the cairgs of their
their striving elevate those cailngsthe
mos, USEFUL therefore honorable. Of human
setting the example OF semprovement and
elfrepec, the rising strongly opposed
of society those Of talents and
hles have my face against all others. contrary
The spirit of free institutions. and founded in error
But though is the of The Rustic. it
will, by MEANS, gross it exclusively. Tie present
Of liter ure, ,aste and crism, will be promi
of papers And, il general, may observe
thing, suited design, useful. calculated
nmncently which fall under notice, shall
my attention. shall NEEDLE with the pee uiiar
religion politics. bat shall claim the
privilege speaking of these and all other subjects in
gard which a similar diversity Of opinion prevails in
general way.
would add further, reader shall! have
cas- II doub my meaning shall express
my opinions all the subjects Of which may treat,
Iy, witinu, fear or favor.
These Numbers VIII appear regular stated peri
DDS merely when opportunity and inclination hap
pen coinciieI have both 10 plan and my bust
ness myse and brief intervals of leisure afforded
me- TO take up some good old English author
& absorbed in his pages, forget. Every naturally perhaps
The reader viii that have tho distant preea-
sions 10 character of author myself But though
The may be suspended for several weeks or even
months, who may take interest in the subjects
proposes therefore suppose that u IS final
ly discontinued shall i, unit, find that it is no
hall have
brought it forth shall degree
have ceased o exist
Having explained design, and settled those pre-
lnary Matters shall, without further ceremony pro-
coed in my fol hlment of the plan have
undertaken For the present. il time should pause
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
A Touching Incident.

During tho present session of Congress, young
man, deformed and almost helpless. had been per-
mittcd to occupy ncho in the lobby leading TO
tho Hall Of the House of Representatives OF the
United States, to dispose of magazines, novels and
newspa pers TO tho grave legislators of the land
and the strangers visiting the seat of Government.
Day by day, during the session of Congress,
this worthy salesman has been found late and
early ut his post, until Friday last, when his desk
was found closed, and in the place of the proprlc-
tor n mourning weed hung from one of the
knobs.
Upon cnquirng for the poor doformod, It was
ascertaincd that he had lost his father, and that
having other place Of business, he had hung
the mourning token to his book case, and gone
out to vent his sorrow to the barren woods and
the silent streams How touching this simple
tribute nppears-mutc, yet eloquent. While the
Member of Congress, loaded with honors and
wept by a nations eye goes with funeral pomp
to his long home, the poor doformcd hangs his to-
ken of affiiction upon tho wall of the vestibulc
through which tho funeral passes, and rctlrcs to
weep alone!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19

No learn from the Madisonian that on Friday
last the new Secretary of War and Postmaster
General entered upon the discharge of their duties.
nd that on Saturday the new Secretary of the
Treasury did the same.
We learn further from the Same paper that on
Saturday morning the Officers of the Army, and
others, paid thcr respects to tho Secretary OF
War, and, together with largo number of citi-
and strangers, visited tho President of tho
United States at tho Executive Mansions and that
Mrs. Polk received visitors on that day and tho
preceding day.-Balt. Patriot, March 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
ERUIT TREES.
100000 Cultivated Apple Trees
FOR SALE At The
RICHMOND NIRSERY.

EMBRACING upwards of - diiferen, riotes, and
IL be confidently recommended. only regards
,hr,nes. of the but particularly
sorted kinds the proprietor having been engaged 20
the business. ms experience has led
Iec those best adapted location and climate. Prin-
ted catalogues will be furnished TO all purchasers
time of rpenlng AMI the different kinds, and
curaely labelled. All orders promptly attended 10, and
liberal discount those who buy wholesale.
CORNELIUS RATTIFF, Proprietor
Near Richmond, Weyne copnts Ird-re, 3t1 mo, 2e-h
i-tt, s-rne.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19

A CoLoREp COLONY exists in Canada. of l5,-
DOC selfemancipated slaves. All made their es-
dape from different save-holding States. at differ
dnt periods. and BY different processes; have
fesided there for about fifteen years, but the ma
Aortyfor shorter period. They are not compactIy
located. but scattered over q territory hundred
miles in length BY sixty in breadth; the southern
point is about forty miles above Detroit. Michigan,
on the eastern side Of the river. So says Detroit
paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
Strayed away from Richmond, Ia.

A JOURNEY MAN SHOEMAKER, named f.. d.
IA iot Sc: man about , IT, , or inches high: black
aud full face. ani occasionally in the habit
becoming somewhat the from the
had when he left black sack coat, pants
and black hat. and Eatoa, traded
coat for old dfab much large for him. The
in this notice put persons their guard:
left debt I'd J. NJ. Lee Sl2.O1; also
other debts tedious aud ne ia generally
lleved TO be a perfect william.
Richmond March 5,h, 1915 J. NJ. LEE.
G-Ohio papers requested publish
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
SncriH's Sale.

4 BY virtue Of an Execution 10 directed, from tho
Wayne circuit court, will expose at public sale at
house door, Cen,revc, Wayne county. Indi.na
the ninth day of March, 1885, the hous
of 10 O'Clock. A NJ and o'clock, p NJ, on aid day.
the following property, TO wit:
Two reels lots ground, stun
Of New Boston, Wayne county, Indiana; n by
being lots No 80 and 81. Taken property of VIM
II Perkins, aud Joseph r Chapman. n execu
tion favor OF Solomon Mere h. William
b. iiofnsh. DAVID GENTRY, Sniff w G.
Feb. 2oth. 1915 Sl.5O lOs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
GRIST AND SAW MILL
20 IL = a q Z

ME. undersigned offer. for his establishment,
Milton, Wayne county. Indiana 1t il situated up-
the Yves, Fork of Whewa nth good fall, and
consdered OF the best .res for
of water. 81: The G &IST MILL. Of
Burr Stones, and complete repair.
quality. The SAW MILL on mos, in
srnved plan and has every convenience The CARDlNG
MACHINE, is also IN good order, nd has
This n
desirable in this I,s prox-
). bite Water valley Canal, and facility
for Lumber. &c make prontabie and
I,ve. There ched the premises
acres o LAND, Immediately adjoining the The
Dyels- House. good tNostory frame. good order
an excelien, Rank Bar and all the
for comfortable home the farm good repair sn,a II
Orcard nd all in good cultivation. with sufciency OF
good timber.
In above property should sold. G A R
DING MACHINE will be rented The season, on
favorable terms, application De made early day
JACOB SINKS.
February 26 ls45. 9f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19

LEGISLATIVE FUN.-A good joke is related OF
4 member of tho Legislature OF Mass. from one
Of the country towns who was in tho habit OF
sleeping at his post. There was one bill relating
to the fisheries on which no was very DESTROYS 10
mako speech. Accordingly he got his next
neghbor TO wake him up. whenever the bill was
called for. 1t so happened that bill 10 punish
the crimes Of adultery and fornicasion. had just
been read, when by acciden. or otherwise some
trod on the toe Of the sleeping member and
sprnging to his feet he began, "Mr. Speaker. |
have word to say that subject, for more then
half Of my constituents get their living by IL!
CHURCH GoING.-Iow would nn:church
going people of the present day relish an enact
ment of the following import
In March 1929. it was enacted by the Gene
raj Assembly of Virginia, ''tha; whatsoever shall
absent himself from divine service any Sunday
without an allowable excuse shall forfelte pound
of tobacco, and he that absenteth himscltc a
month shall forfete 50 10. of tobacco
!: was further, enacted, "that no minister be
absent from his church. above two months IN all
the yearc, upon penalty of fortelting halle his
means, and whosoeycr shall absent above tourc
months in the ycarc shall forfelte hrs whole means
and cure"
That no man dispose Of any of his tobacco
before tho minister be satisfied, upon pam OF for
feiture double his part of the minister's means,
and one man Of every plantation TO collect his
means out Of the first and best tobacco and
corn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I EIrERS of Administration, she Estate OF Thos
4 Newman, late of the vicinity of Richmond. Wayne
County, Indiana deceased, have this day been dolly grant
ed undersigned by tine Clerk OF the Wa Probate
Court. A ing claims against Estate,
desired them tic unJet gnsa file
the Clek's Office of said Court within year from this
date. The Estate is solvent.
0Cs5-The undefs gned will offer for sale, IN SATURDAY
the -,9th March, ls45, 10 O'Clock, NJ .aid
day, the Personal Property OF said deceden,, consisting of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Grain, One
Wagon, Farming Utensils. Grain in
the ground, Household Furniture.
One Carriage and Harness, A small
Library of Books, One large Map
Of the United States, and a variety
of other articles too numerous TO
MENTION.
creai OF Twelve Months VIII be given all
Three Dollars Notes AND approved security will o.
qu,ed OF purchaser. Additional viii mado
II y fav
PETER s MEREDITH, ,,u,,;.
JAMES ALBERTSON, { -N'''''s'"'''''
Near Richmond March 81, 1915. lO:3a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
W. H. DAVIS.
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO,
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST.

"TOJLD inform he Indies and Gentlemen Of ,b;,
w city oni the surrounding country. that
he Intends making Richmond his aud
'nat he is here and prepared orders in
:ae line OF ms PROBES and
TEETH. from a full ser, inserted Oh GOLD PLATE
the principle of ATMosPuERIC PREssURE.
Having all in the n, of
pttng the Plate the Gums, which enables
Plate work in all the purposes
tcation. md port Of ablity. fit and ell
of hnh. equal If SUPERIOR any other
EAPOSED NERVES destroyed .ciiiout pain, by
single application Diseases of Teeth
filled, in almost instance. pain, cleansed and
set on pivots. and WARRANTED
The best Of reference be given, if desired.
CHARGES so moderate that Dental operations
arc placed within the means of every person.
The Public invited call and examine specimens o..
his Office.
GTOFFICE at James Hunnicutt's, Main II.
Richmond, Dec. 6Lt i644. 50.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-19
HORSE BILLS.

NJ EAILf and ezpedi,iossy printed al the Palladium
/ Once. good tsrns. Also, all kinds Of Blanks,
Pamphlets, Hand Bills. 1c ''do,e rp'' cheap s,r
Richmond, Mari. 10. lS45.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-24

sents that there can be no doubt of a
plan being nearly ripe to overturn the
present government; and that General
Paredes, with Tornel and valenci. pro-
pose forming triumvlate. 1t is said
that Gen. Paredes cares nothing about
federalism, but intended to make bimself
dictator.
The French. minister has actual lily
asked for his passports-the govern
ment having refused to grant him the sat.
isfaction he demanded. News ofthe an
ticipated revolution was expected eve-
ry mail at Vera Cruz.
Thus pass off the gasconades and
busters Of Mexico! In what an eleva.
ted position does our country stand, in
comparison with her; and our bold
and prompt administration, with its
wise precautionary measures, com.
pared with the hesitating, discouraged.
dispirited, disorganized, and revolution
AIRY army and officers Of Mexico!
These incidents in our foreign rela-
tons are destined 10 have an impor.
portant and excellent influence upon,
our domestic poGcy.-Washimgto I'm.
ion, Sept. Is. ,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-24

PoLITicAL HoNEs1Y.-It has become
quite too common maxim among men
who have no rule of right but their own
selfish desires, that "aIl's fair in poll
TICS" and much Of the disgust felt by
pure men.at the strife Of parties, result
from the evils consequent upon the
Practical use Of this unprincipled max
i'm. To many minds it justifies men
in doing for party what no earthly
power could excuse if done for them
selves. For our part VIC believe that
he who cheats and decieves the public,
no matter what may be his motive, is a
villain. There never was time when
the end sanclifcd the means; to believe
so is to confound all ideas of right and
wrong.
Once let the practice of injustice oil
any kind become familliar,a ,and it leavens
the whole character with corruption;
and he who cheats the public as par,
tizan, would but for the laws and pop,
ular opinion, do the same wherever his
private interest would appear to be the
gaincr.-Kalidu Venture.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-24

A SLANDER.-The editor of the
fwhig) Independent, charges the demo.
cratic party with claiming the honor?
of passing the notorious and unequal
aax law, that was enacted at the last
session ofthe Ohio Legislature, for the
benefit Of incorporated monopolies.
This we must positively deny, and con.
slider man as deviating far from the
bounds of truth, and also seizing upon
nm opportunity of placing a stigma
upon the pure and unsullied principles
of our party, that will charge upon the
democracy the desire OF being the fra>
mers of such an unjust law. An editor
that swiA slander, an opposing party,
BY suehc means will resort to the other
and more contemplate measures for
political effect. If we shall be permit
ted to use theexpression, we say "HEA.
VEN FORBID that any good and true
democrats should ever give credence
to a law, that is oppressive TO the poor
laboring citizens of the State Of Ohio.
We know that no democrat would do
such things, 10 court the favors Of the
wealthy bankers, as have the whigs.-
Democratic Guard.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-24
British Movements in Canada.

The following article, which we take
from the Chicago Democrat, is impor-
tant, showing as it does the movements
of our old enemy in the north, and put
ting the American people on their
guard against one Of the most insidi-
ous nations on the face of the earth.-
Our attention should be constantly di-
rscted 10 Canada, which is the citadel
ofRritish power in the West-a cita-
del not long, we trust, 10 be held by its
present masters, and not long to have
an European flag waving over it. With
the sentiments Of the concluding para
graph from the Democrat, we heartily
concur:-StQteSman.
, Some weeks ago an article appear>
ed in this paper, under this head, which
did not set we'll on the stomachs Of the
official journals of Canada, but the ma.
terial facts they did not deny. They
undertook, however, to ridicule the
whole matter by a technical objection
tothe expression Highland Dragons
and their echoes this side of the line,
joined IN the cry.
Upon making further enquiries, we
learn that the expression Highland
Dragons referred rather to the fact
that the soldiers had been recently i'm.
ported from station in the Highlands
of Scotland, than to the fact that they
were Highlanders born, or were High.
landers in stature. But it is inmate
rial where they were born. or where
they came from, whether they were
mounted or on foot. All we Ameri-
cans want to know is that some kind
oftroops are there. The question then
arises, what are they there for! As to
the statement that Great Britain is try
ing to get our Indians away, 1t is con-
firmed by the Indians themselves, now
at Macinac, awaiting for their payment
Not only SO, but persons who have
been at Drummond's Island this sea-
son, and are acquainted there, say tina,
the dimlnntion Of the Indians is plainly
perceplible. Again, the Canada pa
pers themselves boast OF the great in
crease Of the Indians to the Manitou
line from Drummond's Island. They
may equally loudly boast Of the grea
accession of negroes, which are kid
mapped and run over the lines by ou
aboiitionists. The British, the Indians
and the Negroes compose the mod
ern triple alliance against the exten
sion Of freedom on the American con
tinent. lsa ...... ........ ....,.
The name of the Steam Ship, lyin!
in ordinary at Peni,cnguishinc is '7A
Minos.' lfit has been oft, this season