davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

JunLEE DOUBLE BROTHER JoNArHAN-We have received
from the New York publishers. most magnificent
paper sheet for the Fourth Of July, containing fifty
sixty fine, large National Engravngs and illustrated
Declaration of with engraved signatures of
the ysix sgners The contents comprise historical in
cidents, anecdotes glees and of the
olutionary and of the last notices remarkable
revolutionary characters, &c. Washngtons reception
BY the ladies Of Trenton beautiful picture occupying
half of this stupendous newspaper worth double
what paper itself which l2A cts copy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

A nagnifcen. ho.ol, larger than the Aston. is
TO be erected in Boston on Bloomfield street.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

MARRIED-On 18th day last, by Friends ceremonies,
MoRDEc Parry, GUrdExA HEsLr, all Of this v,cin-
ity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

The Mayor of Pttsburg acknowledges the receipt OF
$3.50 from the Rothschilds of Paris
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

IMPROVED Iron MANuF AcTURE.--lf tho following
account be truc, and boovc IL is, this improve
ment must make great revolution in tho manu-
facture and price of iron.
The New Haven Palladium states that Mr.. w
c. Grcen. Of Now Jersey, at tho Boston iron
works. has made Improvement in the process
Of pudding tho iron from the pig to tho bar
Instead of using the pig iron which, costs about
1886 the ton, he is enabled to use largo portion
of tho ore which costs but 50 so per ton, by
which he effects, in labor and metcrial. n saving
Of moro than :s3 per cent. and he gives far
bettor quality Of iron than that which obtained
from the pig; much better. in appearance as
China is better than carthenwnre. NJ. Groon's
socrot consists chiefly in mixing composition
with his ore. and while in molten state, by
which the carbon is moro rapidly exhausted than
it is under tho old process, and tho iron is thus,
in half tho time, left tougher and finer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

VENETIAN WINDOW BLINDs-Tbe nnders,en-
Y ed will make, to order, VENETIAN WINDOW
BLINDS Of superior quality, short notice and at
twenty per cent. less than Cincinnati prices
1TPersons wishing the article be accommodated by
calling the Saddlery Shoe Finding and Leather Store
offs F. Fletcher Of Front and Main streets, three
doors W est Of the Book Store
ALFRED II. THOMPSON
Richmond. June ii fs45. 24:3sn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

TOW LOST:-The undo rSiyned lost, the ID inst.
~ large Red Cow white spot on her forehead about
the size Of hat short hornsno other
marks reccfiected. Information in regard to the where
abcuts of said Cow will be thankfully received and =
r asonable reward gwen : E. IKEDELL-
Richmond, June 1Ith l-45 2%5w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

Sam. Houston, Ex-President of Texas, in New
Orleans late date, and address the people
the subject of exaton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

Tho American Atlantic Steam Company, jus.
chartered by the New York Legislature, is to con-
tiDue for twenty-four years. and the capital
stock is to be 81. OOO, 900 at SIO0 each share.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

Queen Victoria but 26 years old on the oath ult.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

The Supreme Court Of New York, on FRIDAY
last. admitted to practice therein hundred &
eight attorneys and fifty one counsellors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
LATEST DATES AND PRICES.

Boston. Nav - | Baltimore.
New York. June . New Orleans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

the chains still closer give power TO the
master 81 finally obtain the south political
uence this country which will enable them to rule the
destiny the United States and bind the reemcn of the
the dcspotic of southern power The pres
pay regard to the pledged treaty
stpuations entered into by country They will in
are peace And all this too, direct opposition
try. By them the constitution of country is
On the contrary the motives of the annexaonsts of 49,
were JUSTICE and BENEvoLESCE.
1t is true the resolution referred indefinite and
vague, but the object understood by all who voted
for it. II is said the resolution is not TO be found in the
journals Of the legislature, but have distinct reco
lection Of import and had the individual who made the
important discovery half ordinary amount Of com
he would have consider any discovery
all But the vile and infamous always seeking
justification in the acts of the pure and virtuous We
have doubt but that the conscience of loco would be
perfectly easy in the performance Of any act, where it
had precedent in the action of whig but i'll the pres
ent instance, tortured, and there be balm
in il.
asks 'where slavery, where the rights of Mexico
them" We that the rights of Ne xico, were
'then" to be respected, they and 'tcn''
slavery not to exist in Texas, it is. "Thcn''
Texas be the FREE, the prison Of
the st0re. 'hen' love of liberty and the principles
Christianity be inculcatcd-now the former
be crushed and the latter scd Is there then differ
ence? The public will determine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

---~--~-~-s
The editor Of the Jeffe in his last paper gives
list of the loco candidates for Congress in this State
in this district he there Is mo American candidate
And in the paper, he 'characterizes the wings
'Brtish aud Mexcans" Those who have read the late
issues of that delectable sheet have noticed the hypocr
cal efforts of its editor to aay pary feelings and his
labors convince the public that the country about
be ruined by the wing party refusing for be-
the entertain principles adverse them While
he is dealing this silly stuff he INDUCES the
base and bitter denunciatons of the wing party. He
characte rzcs them anti Anne and "Brtish and
Mexicans.' Let us look back few months About the
time of the late presidential election this editor
charged the wings with being Native Americans, and
clusvely the fre nds of Anne adverse permitting
foreigner of any grade country whatever having
rights i'll this country Now they denounced as being
foreigners themselves They then ultra Anne
and the cnds of Britain and Mexico. During the
the locooco party rallied under the flag of
foreign governmen-they threw in the dust the stars &
stripes of their country and uniured the lone of
Texas their gonalon under which rally their forces
They fought zeaously and arently for foreign
ment and he dcnounces the wings traitors to their
country. If there traitors in this country they
whgs neither do believe that the self styled de-
mocratic party of that infamous class of citizens
But the contemplate demagogue who thus denounces
majority of this country traitor the best interests
Of society, ana deserves the
all honorable men. "No american candidote.' There
candidate for Congress this district who within his
heart and breast has high toned patriotism,
devoedness to the institutions of our beloved
try, pure love of liberty and freedomand of
the American feeling than of those whose de-
PRAYED hearts would stigmatze the wings being Brit
ish and Mexicans.'' And permit o the editor
who has uterance to this foul Islander that if the
time shall arrive when country calls upon her
citizens defend rights from the of the
British and Mexicans and all other foes, whg
ty of this country will be found where the wings of the
revolution were found-upon the battle field. There
they will meet and fight side by side with those whom
they politically opposed-but, doubt much
whether the hnle who claims to be leader.
times Of profound security will there be found. Upon
the contrary possible he would seek shelter did
Ezekiel Polk
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
WOOL.

Throughout tho country. less prices BY about
% per cent, now being paid for wool than
at tho corresponding timo of last year. The
cause of this Is. the heavy stock of last year 9
product on hand. and tho consequent depression
IN tho Eastern cities. The rates paid last year
were too high. A larger demand and better
price from the manufacturers were anticipated
than have been realized and operators have
consequently paid vol for the buoyancy with
which they entered the market.
Thore a great many buyers this season ;
but thoy constrained by thcir experience In
last seasons operations, and the present aspect
and future prospects of our markets. TO buy with
moro caution
At Buffalo, on tho 9th ult., observe that
the prices ranged from 20 to 30 cents for fleece;
but thcrc little spirit in tho markot.-auri-
buted in part to the tightncss of money matters.
There was considerable falling off the exports
by canal, tho estimate up TO the LIST Of juno bong
100000 lbs against 2N,OOO lbs. last summer.
Some lots. howevor, had boon forwarded ut IN
early day by railroad. The falling off in tho
receipts by the lake also, equal TO :'3 por
cent, attributed in part to tho GOODNESS of the
season. There is, however, general DISPOSE
ton the part of farmers in tho West to hold
back. They believo they will yet realizo better
pr ices, which fact is likely to proong the season
of operations.-wth what result 1t is not our
province 10 predict.-Cin. Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

THOMAS TYNER, Assessor w. {
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

1--WE requested TO announce JASON HAN, as
candidate for School Fund Commissioner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

DR.. L. DUNLAP has received the appointment of
Postmaster at Indianapolis, rice S. Henderson re-
moved.
This matter being now settled, wish all our
friends to settle dotrn and take comfort; and more
especially do desire that fun may be pOked at
for being unsuccessful IN our application. Pres-
dent Polk knew that we were safe any how; and then
comfort ourselves with the reflection that we
ga man-anc young man-and young" Hoosier,
Z" ardent a" Hocsier "sun can make u.s.; and
while we have not got funds enough to GO to Wash
ington,-" not to complain not To murmur our griev-
ances, not to prosecute the administrator, and thus
to lay the facts before then with which we suppose
them to be unacquainted;" yet we intend to 81 bear
ourself with dignity and respect to the feelings of
Others" and hope all will listen to our tale" There
fore, suppose al merits, thus set off with the
dignity becoming them" "will reward US with
better office than the one have been deprived of! :"
But alas! We are not virginian! Hereafter,
all disposed to crack jokes at expense, will find
that we are not yet done for.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
Tcnuessee.

The result in this State was truly foreshadowed in
the partial returns we gave last week. AARON V.
BRowN the locofoco candidate for Governor, is elect
ed by considerable majority. He Is the daddy of
the joint resolution on which Texas annexed and
this fact gave him popularity exceeding that of his
party.-Indidna Courier. -
Correct, MIR. Grubbs, in so far as Mr.. Brown is
i" elected by considerable majority" But person
of your high attainments and extended information
should hesitate little before making the pointless,
BALD charge that Gov. Brown the author of the
Texas resolutions. That great sin in your sight, and
that of the abolitiCnsts generally, belongs to Mtcn
Brown, ~hig Dare you inform your readers OF the
fact
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

Government enriches people by removing obstruc-
tons to their powers by defending them from wrong,
and thus giving them opportunity to enrich them
Selves. Government is not the spring Of the wealth
OF nations but their sagacity, industry, enter
prise, and force of character. To leave people TO
themselves, is generally the best service that rulers
can render. Time when soveregns fixed prices
and wages, and regulated industry and expense, and
imagined that nation would starve and perish if it
were not guided like infant. But we have learned
that men are their best guardans-that property
rs safest under its owners care, and that generally
speaking, even great enterprises better be accom-
plisbed by the voluntary association of individuals
than by the State. Indeed we are met at every stage
of this discussion by the TRUTH that political power is
weak engine compared with individual intelligence,
virtue and effort; and we are the more anxious to
enforce this TRUTH because through an extrayagant
estimate OF Government, men apt to expect from
If what they must do for themselves and to throw
upon 1t the blame which belongs to their own feeble
ness and mprovidence. The great hope of society is
individual character. Phe great lesson for men to
learn Is, that their happiness is in their hands,
that it Is to be wrought out by their own faithfulness
to God and conscience; that outward institutions
can supply the place Of inward principle, of moral
energy, whilst this go far to supply the place of
almost every outward aid
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

GA friend inquiries, "why does not the Governor
offer reward for the apprehension Of Ballinger ~
We reply, that the Governor is now absent. What
he may do on his return In this NATTER we have nc
means of knowing. He further asks, land why dc
you not defend the present rates of postage!" We
reply again that we have dJne so. And what is uni
versally sanctioned far as our knowledge extends
needs not continued expressed praise. We agree
with friend in regard to abolishng the Congress
sonal franking privilege, but not perhaps for the
same reasons, except in part only. We have no hes
itation in saying that believe under the law as
construed by the Attorney General respecting small
local Offices, the system, with few amendments will
be the most popular adopted However, like all
6ther new systems, especially of such complicated
character the best and truest test is to give il fair
trial Such we not only desire in the present in
stance, but also in that Of the Subtreasury system.
Can't friend be with US, and consider himself
a Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

0TJohn P. Dunn, of the Lawrenceburgh Beacon,
who is third fourth cousin to the old Indanapo-
lis Junto dominates Robert Dale Owen for U. s. Sem
ator, and suggests that the next candidate for Gov
ernor be some rerdant Democrat, like himself, we
suppose! In this way the young gentleman who not
long since rusticGted at New Orleans, supposes he
effectually F'heads" Messrs. Whitcomb and Bright.
This Of course is in revenge for the non-nominatioh
of the Young Democrat, Amos Lane to the Supreme
Bench last winter. But the dignifed young gentle
man, like many an ass before him. has undertaken in
the plentude of his folly, to shoulder bigger load
than he can carry. His youthful coadjutor here,
A F. Morrison, demurs most decidedly to Dunn's
nomination for the Senate He says, forgetting pos
sbly that very relation may be involved in the
obnoxious category, that it is not necessary to
cross the Ocean to obtain a candidate for the U. S.
Senate! We rather think he forgot himself little.
What does the profound Mr.. John P. Dunn think
about it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

WRoNe.-W We notice that many of the colored
residents in the habit since the 4th of July, Of
carrying big clubs, &C. We them that this is
wrong. 1t tends rather to provoke than allay i'll
feeling. They are as safe from harm, and as much
under the protection of the laws any member Of
community; and they should be extremely cautious
of doing any thing having tendency to arouse latent
prejudice and hatred in the breasts Of those who
entertain them. Take our advice Be quiet. Feel
safe. Mind your proper business Behave yourselves
like men. Garry no weapons especially in such a
manner az to provoke hostilfte5 Our word for it,
you will not be troubled
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
The washington Union

In noticing the returns of our late election, says
1.-The letters of attentive correspondents in this
State may be relied on, embracing authentic in
formation from the counties embraced therein. The
papers are bare of news from Indiana from
Kentucky"
We cannot conceive how il is that the Union has
nothing from this Office. Slips forwarded daily,
and our paper twice week. containing far more cor
rect information than that given by its correspond
ents Perhaps some of the curious postmasters are
left in Office between here and Washington.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

TRoN.-A most important discovery in the manu-.
facture of iron has been made ut Troy. The west
side of Lake Champlain abounds in magnetic ore
from which the new iron is made in reverbatory
furnace with only heat. The result is a soft
malleabe iron, capable Of being drawn into the small
est wires 1t is obtained by process of deoxidising
the iron, for which process patent has been secured
by the inventor. The cbeapness and facility with
which iron can thus be produced make it one of the
first inventions of the age How viii the makers Of
iron in the old fashioned way be protected against This
Involvement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

REsPEcT FOR THE Dead IN PARIs.-In Paris, when
corspe is carried through the streets, every person
who meets it, from the king 20 the scavenger, takes
off bis hat and keeps it off TIL the mournfu hearse
has passed.
This custom is not peculiar to France. 1t is, or
used to Be, pfactsed in many of the country parts of
England, Wales. and Holland, and, we believe, in
ireland. In large towns it is not attended to. We
doubt whether il is observed in the large towns of
France
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

OTA certain applicant for the Post Office here,
whose name is not Chapman, In terrible rage
on Sunday night at the appointment of DR.. Dunla
His famous Eulogy, which the world was defed to
beat equal did not answer the porpose though
backed up even by prospectus threatening all sorts
Of disore nzation orked lightning and thunder caps
If the Post Office is not to- be got by such mastery
maneuyres these, we should like to- know what
chance there is of getting the public patronage,
by similar means
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

PRoGREssISG.-Hyor Dunn, of the 6 Political Bea-
con - twitted us once of not keeping Marion County
Democratic, always heretofore wing, and
ly balanced that each party claims it That matter
was set right at the time. How is it now We have
carried the county by majority of nearly hundred
And how is It with the strong Democratic county Of
old Dearborn They have managed, under the auspi-
ces of the young man, TO elect one third wings to the
legislature Verify, the young man should rusticate
in New Orleans few days MORE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

Owe understand that A F. Morrison bitterly
complains at our course towards him; alleging that
we are assailing him to a disadvantage, because he
has no means of public rejonder to statements.
1t is not necessary in order to set him right for he
knows there is no just ground for the complaint, but
in order to demoish his preext, that we n0lC pabc
inform him, that, until the arrival of the Junto's
Press, hereby tender him The free Of COL
unns, to correct any erroneous statement we have
made or may make, either regarding himself or any
of his coadutors. And further to make any specific
charges in relation to our political course past OF
present, which he or his friends may consider de-
Serving Of censure. 1t has always been our pride
and pleasure to print independent paper the chief
end and aim of which should be truth and right; and
we have ne4er any occasion called in question the
public private acts of any man, without giving him
free Of expense opportunity to exoherate HIMSELF il
he could.
Mr.. Morrison's complaint IS unjust towards us in
every way, and has no foundation in truth. He has
assailed continually during two three years,
orally, and with mpunity He at length, by indirect
implication, assails us in print, and as soon as we
proceed to define his position and own, that
the public can make up just judgement between us,
he considers it persecution, and forthwith begins to
beg the question. He is too old campaigner, GER
anly, and ought to be too hardened if not too phio-
sophical, to resort to such this. We re-
peat TO him the offer Of our own columns for the pur-
poses specified, and having thus extended to him
gratuitous privilege, we hope he viii make an
equally generous warfare upon US and hereafter
his bush attacks, show his hand, and out openly,
fairly, and squarely, and make hrs complaints and
assaults in broad daylight
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

ANOTHER PRoJEcT.-One Ira A. Brunson, in long
article published in the Wisconsin Herald, undertakes
to show that Mr. Whtneys's plan for railroad to
Oregon cannot be built by the plan he proposes. He
endeavors to show, by figures that the loan asked for
by Mr.. Whitney will be insufficient to build the road
by the triing sum of forty millions of dollars He
has plan of his which he thinks feasible one
which is that Congress shall grant strip of land
thirty miles wide the whole length at the road, and
when completed the road shall be owned Jointly and
equally BY Che government and the builders.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

The New Albany Democrat intimates that Gov.
Dorr will shortly visit Ohio, with view to making
it his future permanent residence; and advises him
to come to Indiana where he will receive hearty
welcome. That he would receive hearty welcome,
kaoo. But we would rather advise him to remain
in the benghted Algerne State till he sees her emerge
from political darkness, and till the people have
chance to render him his due-that Of placing him
in the high places occupied by tyrans and usurpers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

RUSSIA AND ITS RAILwAYs.-A letter from st. Pc
tersburgh states that reason of the haste of the
Gar for the completion of his great railway for con-
Meeting the two capitals of his empire is to celebrate
the sereh century of the existence of the city of
Moscow. This capital was founded in the year 1l47,
and in IS47 Its seventh century win have been COM
pleted. The Emperor wishes the iron railway be-
tween St. Petersburgh and Moscow to be finished by
that time, though there great difficulties attending
Its constructions, and this is especially the in
spect to the WaIad1 chain of mountains between Mos
and Tuere. 1t is calculated too that besides the
canals which the railway will have to cross, there
are six large, and twenty-four smaller rivers, over
which bridges must be built. Further difficulties will
be caused by the between the rivers Mista
and Wolga. The whole length of the railway will
be 400 (Englsh) miles. The Emperor has issued or
ders for new hands to be employed the road, and
has intimated his desire for its speedy completion.
The railway between ST. Petersburgh and Warsaw
is advancing rapidly, and some portion of it be
brought into use in about three months 1t is gi-
gantic scheme, and has been pushed with extraor-
binary rapidty.