davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
RAZOR STROPs-HOME INDUSTRY.

Term. Of sGveTtising.- -DSg DOLLAR per square e..
three Insertions and TwENTY-FJyK CtSTs adj
ditionai n-eItiol.IEN LINES, the - occupied by
2JJ counted Iafe. nothing
74rare; a.! over square, and less than square and
half be counted squire and ha-Per square fof
months THREE DpJ.Bs; for SIX SIX Der
LAEs, oJ TEs DotLARs per annum squares FIrrsE.
DOLLARS AHD FIFTY CENTS per squares
TWENTY DoI.IAEs per aHnum. Merchants, Dfuygist-,
and others. crtng by the year will he charged for
column Of 1900 ms. $685. for three-fsr,s
column, 5000; for half column. 800; for a
quartet roumn- r2 O0A deG1ctiou of 70 per
vii be made advertisements longer than quarter Of
column inserted by the half year, and
altered Chacery notices and petitions "t Divorces
paid invariably advance. Adverao mems ron'sg
abroad, be with tho cash, rnless
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
NJ Il. NJ Advertisement will be discontinued
of the publishers ny
engagement
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
ELkHOssN FACTORY.

undersigned having purchased toe ADORE
formerly owned By Daniel Clark, and having put it
IN complete repair. now ready to C.1RO ~ DOL.
and FULL and DRESS CLOTH in the best manner and
upon shoTs notice They will also. short time. be
prepared manufacture all kinds of goods order They
Will purchase any quantity of WOOL az the highest mar
price. pay in Goods ,hs Factory for Dry
Goods ana Gracerjes Sc. Ihey would prefer Wool that
has washed.
prices low. ami they hope hom ,beir long
pefieDce and her attention business merit and
ceiye share Of patronage.
April 18Th. 1914. lGtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
RIcHM0ND FOUNDRY!

ME subscribers nving purchased the RICHMOND
i FOUNDRY Of .Nordyke, Eo1.ltc nan are
prepared 10 furnish all kinds of CASTINGS low
they be had in Cincinnati other establish
nent III the western country; aud general
and latest he
hest MtllWfgbts the will . those who
about bald MILE. f,fi
their advantage give call, " will a
the stock a nd be
found correspond W times
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31

this irsidnu deseasc, Catxtrnptiol. This 20,
Is verified by occular demonstrations .n,a.
~ behold is fatal rsvages in families all
Daily gat~rin. cherries embrace
circle, and cEs;irg gloom and darkness place
visitation. This il Of serious and fearfa import
enemy, a cruel ''releaNess ehemD?' u al
corner-sauds the bedside Solemn hour
gh Of nom, aud feariuliy aaj solemnly
uh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
DIR. DUNCAN's ExPECTORANT REMEDY
FOR CONSUMPTION.

Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Bron-
clitis, difficulty of Breathing. Asthma,
Pain in the Side, Breast and Chest,
Whooping Cough, Group, and all
other diseases of the Liver and
Lungs.
LISA Wcll known fac', carefully ascerained from the bal.
aad records or mortality hAt throughout The United STATE.
xit,is the las, wear
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
LIST OF ACTS.

Pased o General 4Henbfy Of loi4-o,
and opprored by his Ereeneney, Janrr' Eh'fco"''-
Or rotr.ren L. rag House..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
TH.. GREAT REMEDY FOR
CSsSSFIsSEsEEsb.N!


Among ali med, for Consunp
it greater high
feputat, on than tuat most wonderful afitrie
Wista,,s Eaisam of W id Cherry.
Ihtt Stands head of other rcmedies
vesy conceded Il has cured thousands upon thousands
Of the dangerously censnn'p-
And physicians of the greatest en,encr
whole ue recommend
as MOST POWERFUL. CURATIVE OF tonn"a-
~ d-ct--- the whole range OF InHtuucy. The sails
States thus lar been Unparalleled; ant
the mas, sa ing proofs cncy
Gosassszastseisc s':sticsat.
already tested ia exalted virncs and confessed ~
su1ili-s c.reiloHt and amazing The tema tk
uic OF TVS .aislm - ~ doubt owing IL gfeat
peculiarly agreeable aud puNe'a! 'tnfe oi
ingredients. II
FlN!. HERBAL MEDICINE;
Coqp,.r3 r,lrGy al WILD CHERRY BAhh aud the
genuine ICELAND MOSS Que latter mpottoi eApe--lY
pufto-ej medical virtues Of "hicb
chemical process, with the t1ttat
oC fenac5inc iae whole the
taie aod eiacacio17 fcu,oIy discovered for
Consumption IF the Lungs.
sod i, Richmond. at the BOOK STORE,
n,sd niso at REtDS' DI.CE SIOLL.
i ..o. ia Fare, .. an1 10 Winchester. la by
i-s, 1873 (i3) COTTON * JONES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-31
Consumption and Death. DEATH:

Listen the fate that behold daily. and
c1ad yourself the hrss penonor, seed
of Consump, II Coi, Cough. Saftyess q he THROAT
and BrJnctf, Influenza, Spffngof Blood, Sroaetffss,
Stortnes ificiib Breathing. Csaakihs rassans
int rttatgi matter, isi, the Bteusi, &c
These pecepttbe foot prints Consumption
and should oe immediately attended TO BEFORE 1T BIZ
TOO LATE Whrn dfaesse is permitted by a Suicidal
and IN tai thread uon the
der mem crane o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

salvation of our country will not labor earnestly to sup
ply the place of the proslavery papers that now
flooding the land with those which are true to christi
anity and the rights of man'
Sd, The pulpit will seldom take step in advance of
the press Public opinion to often governs the pulpit
and it is necessary that the press the great regulator
of public opinion Shout be well sustained and anti
slavery papers scattered over the State like the leaves
of autumn. 1t is only in this way that public opinion
be reformed and the people be brought up to
getic action and until this is done but few Of the min
listers in this State will be disposed to open their mouth
for the slave; politicians will hoodwink and enslave
the people, and principle will be swallowed up by par
ty tactics and political chicanery
Liberty men let mighty effort be made in every
part of the State to increase the circulation of anti
slavery papers; you would free yourself from the
CONTROL of prosavery parties and the nation from
the incubus of slavery take hold of this work with an
untiring energy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Editorial Opponents,

Were we to take notice of all the lies and
slang that are published in the whig papers n
this state against us and our course. onr sheet
would be filled with matter of this kind Our
cause is too noble and our work too great TO de-
scend to petty quarrel with such papers as the
Caladonian, the Galaxy, the Protector and kin
dred papers in the state. We cannat vie with
them IN descending to the low and vulgar style
OF opposlngsan enemy that they glory in, and
we willingly yield to them the PALM If your
cause gentlemen has SO far degenerated that you
can support it only by such weapons as these.
fight on boldly, the victory will doubtless soon
be yours. We prefer to contend with different
weapons, and to meet opponents of different
character, men who are willing to reason can
didly, open their hearts to the influences oftrutb
anxious to know the right and when known to
pursue it. 1t shall be our business to pour the
light of truth into the minds of those YOU have
shrouded in darkness, to arouse men to duty and
action by the omnipotence of truth and the
power Of unyelding principle All we want Of
you is that you will not ask us to help you out
Of your difficulties at the end of the next four
years, after you have cursed and vilifed us du-
ring the whole time, and then send us to the
lowest pit because we are not fools enough to
run at your bidding and bow down and worship
those men who have done their best to des-
troy u.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Canada Mission.
DAWN MILLS, Sept. 18th, 1916

DAWN MILLS, sept 18th, IS45.
My Dear BrOther:-I know you will rejoice
to learn that an interesting work of grace is
now in progress in Dawn, which commenced
but recently, in the Manual Labor Institute
Several students have been hopefully converted
to God, within the last ten days, and othels not
a few, are in an interesting state of mind, en-
curing the way to Zion.
Three of the converts we're but recently from
bondage. One of them is a cripple, having but
one foot, but vivorous and active mind The
case of another of these occasioned great
turmoil at Chicago, not long since, which re-
suited in the rescue Of the victim, and the defeat
of bloody slave hunter, who had to go back to
the South with sore head.
Our School numbers Sc scholars, and is con-
stantly increasing We expect to have about
100 the ensuing winter, Our means are scanty
compared with the magnitude of. the work to be
done. Our hands are feeble, and but for the
grace Of God, our hearts would faint. Our
prospects for doing good to the poor exiles and
their children were never brighter than at present,
but we want help.
Very respectfully yours,
HIRAM WILSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

More IncCndidiSm.-In addition to our last,
we have to chronicle the burning of barn be-
longing to S. E. Davis, Esq, Postmaster of this
town, on Tuesday morning last. The barn was
located near the premises of Mr.. Flanders, who
it will be recolected, had previously fred at one
of the incendiares, on another occasion. Mr..
f. at this time had two men watching his own
buildings, while he, well armed, took his station
on an eminence little back from the road,
commanding good view of the entire premises
of himself and neighbors The watch was kept
up until about 4 10 o'clock, on Tuesday morn
ing, when, it beginning to be daylight, Mr.. F,
went into his house and his watchmen left But
few minutes after this, Mr. Dayis's barn was
discovered in flames
Various rumors and accounts of petty depre-
datons are constantly ahoat, such as milking
peoples COWS, robbing dairy-rooms, &c, all
which tend to keep our people in constant
state of excitement and alarm.
There seems to be no security for our people
but in vigilant watch, and hardly may they
hope for it in that Bradford Protector, Oct
%.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

Vermont Central RaihOad-On the 18th
inst the Directors resolved to locate the road
from the mouth of White river to point oppo-
site Chases Island, or some other point in
Windsor, convenient to connect with the Che
shire road and on the Goth they resolved to
locate the road from the mouth of White river
to the point in Royalton where the Gulf and
Mortified routes intersect A meeting of the
directors will be holden on the Sd of November,
at ten o'clock, A. NJ, at the courthouse in this
village, at which the parties interested in the
Mortified and Gulf routes will have hearing1
-MOntpeLer TTGtChmdn, Oct. %.
The Board of Directors met at this place on
the 23d, and committee has gone north over
the Canada route On their return the direct
ors will proceed with the work of location from
this to Montpelier, deierring some part of it,
perhaps, till the meeting alluded to on the Sd of
November. By the Company's report made to
the Legislature on the list October, it appeared
that there was then something over SOL 900
paid in, and we learn that the subsequent paw
ments amount to thirty-f,e or forty thousand
more so that the cash fund now on hand
amounts to about $780, 900, on which the COM
pany is paying interest to stockholders.-Ba
ingtOn Free Press. a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Support the Press.

We rejoice that the truth is beginning to be felt and
acted upon that the "press is the weapon of the Free
In all great reforms the press has been the mighty en-
CINE that has removed mems preudices, broken down
the strong walls of party influences and poured day
light into the minds of the multitude that have been
shrouded in utter darkness. The pulpit, the forum,
the public lecturer have done much to arouse the peo
pie, to expose public sins, and bring down upon the
head of giant evil the whitening scom and bitter
hatred oan aroused indignant populace, but it is the
omnpotent influence of the press that sends lasting
conviction home to the soul, and gives to truth and
right power almost divine.
The friends of the slave in this State have been slow
to learn the important lesson that while few may be
interested and benefited by occasional lectures and
Sermons the silent but powerful influence of dec
died. energetic, Incorporating anti slavery papers
which must, to great extent accomplish the work,
LIST Because in no other way can the great mass of
minds be reached, it is only the few and generally
those already converted who are disposed to come out
to hear but nearly all can be induced to read, The
Freeman for instance is read, allowing only four to
road one paper bymore than ten thousand every week.
Could this number be doubled the State might soon be
revoutlonzed.
I'd, Children and YOUTH can in this way best be in
doctrnated into the principles of anti slavery and to
this class to look for help in coming time. The
reading that each week put into their hands usually
establishes their political opinions and to no small
extent forms their character. Who then duly APP
"
and who that has any regard for humanity and the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

the pubic all can with their fends-all can
sign petitions-all can vote. fevery who thinks
right on this subject will only do his duty, annexa-
tonmay yet be defeated; and the north be, for the
first time, tr@phant the great warfare between lib
erty- and slavery.
The committee have puposely abstained from dis
cussng the subjects of the violation of the constitution
in attempting to smugge foreign nation into the I'm
ion by the Legislative action of Congress- Of the breach
of our pghted faith Mexico, in endeavorng bring
into The United States territory which treaties ex
pres place within the Mexican boundaries; of the
prospect Of with Mexico not because these ques
tons and others connected with annexation are uni
Important or unreasonable,-but partly because the
committee had not time to discuss them fully, but still
more because they preferred to conne their attention
to what now can and ought to be done to avert an
nexatlon presenting prominently the one greatest and
fatal objection to the measure which every man can
understand. With these views, the committee recon-
mend the adoption of the. subjoned resolution:
Resolved, That committees of three from each
Strte represented in this convention, be now appointed, who snail
act central committees in their pecve States oppose the
Omission of Texas slave State, with enlarge their
mtose in the object and to cooperate with committees now
engaged in the same course
Tint the appont committees
county in their respective States
That the county committees appoint town committees wherever
it may us full
hat committees publish widely possible in
the reasons for opposing the admission oTexas and the possible
| ity ofdefea ngt
That the committees call county conventions the subject
throughout the free Sae;
That the mitees circulate short circumstances Congress,
that e form be recommended unless better can be
found
To honorable Representatives
gress assembled,-
The undersigned, citizens o. the State of soemnly
monas and protest against the admission of excs State of
this Unon for various reasons this especially because its
stutOn, far as can, supports and pepetuates slavery
That of the circumstances possible be sent Congress
the ohe next session. the first Monday of Dec
ember next;
That the committees address circular clergyman in the
free States urging him preach resistance annexation and slave
y religious duty.
COMMITTEE for Vemont-J. P. Miller, Joseph Poland,
Ralph Kilbourn, r. v Marsh, A. o. Adds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

james G. Birney.-We learn by gentleman
from Saginaw that Mr. Birney's illness has been
and is still of very serious character He ex-
perienced succession of paralytc attacks, or
something of the nature of paralysis, which has
very materially affected his organ Of speech.
Whenever he becomes at all animated in CONVEX.
sation or rapid in his utterance, it is with diff
cuty that he can be understood Unless he
should obtain relief soon, his career as public
man would seem to have closed. His general
health is goCd,-Detr0u ADJ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
REPORT ON THE ANNEXATION OF
TEXAS,
Adol ted unanimously by the Liberty Con
Oct. 1877

Ado ted unanimously by the Liberty Convention held in Boston
Oct lsi5
The great question now before the country, is
whether Texas shall be annexed to the United States
whether slavery is to be nursed and protected in that
vast territory, by the wealth. power and enterprise of
this nation whether the northern States shall be pros
trated at the feet of southern despotsm. Until this
question is settled every friend of the slave, and every
lover Of freedom should concentrate all his energies to
save the nation from the great impending calamity.
But before inquirng what should be done, it may be
well to consider the precise situation in which Texas
now stands to this Union. The Democratic papers
shout exultingly that annexation is compile ted, and
nothing but mere forms remain to make Texas as well
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Melancholy Accident,

A child of Mr.. Erastus Danielson of Warren,
about g years of age, burnt to death
The circumstances are as follows the moth
er was boiling cider out doors, the childs clothes
took fire on Friday last, and died on the follow
ing day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
Columbian Magazine.

The November number of this popular mag
azine has made its appearance and its plates and
many of its articles are superior if possible to
its predecessors The work is we'll deserving
of an extensive circulation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
]. P. MILLER,
J. POLAND,
R. KILBOURN,
R. V. MARSH,
A. o. Adds.

GA quantity Of DELLA A. WEBsrER's TRIAL are
eceived and for sale at this Office Price, one shilling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30
] the ID ballot, therefore, the
HON. DANIEL KELLOGG

The case OF the member from Easthaven was called
up The House being thin the resolution was laid on
the table. Adjourned.
SENATE. Afternoon The bill precluding the Judge
who decides case at ns prills from sitting upon the
came case on appeal, was taken up, and was briefly
discussed and was refused third reading
The bill repeating the act granting premium on
silks, was t9ken.up and after few remarks the bill
was recommitted, to the com. on Manufactures.
The bill appropriatng $4,000 annually for the relief
ofbe insane poor, taken up and passed by vote
of27 to 2.
The Senate went into Joint assembly.
On returning Mr. Barrett called up the bill incor-
porating the Wmoosk Mill Co. The bill passed,
23to4.
Reports, in favor of the bill establishing the Green
Mountain Hospital at Woodstock; laid the table. AL
terng the name of H. p Johnson ordered to 3D. rea-
ding.
Bill introduced, to pay WIN Rounds jr.; referred to
com. on claims Adjourned.
HOUSE. Engrossed Bills. For the sale Of the old
state prsop-for the relief of the insane prisoners in
the state prison-to commute the punishment OF Eu-
gene Clifford to hard labor in the state prison for life
instead of solitary conference.-the pay Sewall Fullam
$27-laying a tax on the county Of Chittenden-sey-
orally passed.
and it was rejected. 10 pay VIM Slade $l6S 78 for
printing report of geological survey ordered to third
reading
The Senate came in and the following appointments
were made:
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Major Hawley, Assistant Justice in place ofLeonard
Sargent declined.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Albert G. Butler, Sheriff. in place of John Reynolds,
declined.
ESSEX COUNTY.
W EfqDsm Go gfn0n' Assistant Justices Co Court
Beach Blodget, Lexington, Sheriff.
John H. Hopknson, High Bailiff
William T. Barron, States Attorney.
William Haywood jrr Judge of Probate
Isaac Isaac Cummings Gana Jail Commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

Fullerton and Others for the extension of the Bank of
Bellows Falls; referred to CON- on Banks.
Reports, from the commute on Military Affairs,
against the petition of VIM. Haskins. From the com.
on Bank, in favor of bill extending the charter Of the
Bank of Newbury, with amendment, which was adop-
ted and the bill was ordered to third reading.
Bills introduced. By Mr. Hall, providing that when
person shall have been absent from the state more
than ten years unheard of, the Judge Of probate may
administer upon his estate by Mr. Barlow, providing
that all married women may hold real and personal es-
tate in their own name and righ-both referred to the
Judiciary committee
Resolution BY Mr. Aiken, instructing the COM on
WAYS and Means to enquire into the expediency of
applying the school fund to the payment of the State
debt carried.
Bill from the Senate in addition to chap. l8 of R. s.
passed.
The bill to pay Charles II. Turner was taken up and
recommitted to the com. on Claims.
Mr. Fairbanks called up the bill for the improvement
of Common Schools, pending the consideration of the
bill in COM of the whole, the House adjourned.
SENATE. Afternoon, Report of com. in favor of
the bill precudng the Judge VINO presides at 8 pris
from sitting on appeals with amendments, which were
adopted and the bill laid on the table, in favor of
the bill repeating act granting premiums on silk bill
Il. L. 4bo oh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-30

SO on the I'd ballot Hon MILO L. BENNETT
was elected Judge Of the Supreme Court, in
place of Judge Follett.
Reports. Directing the Auditor of accounts
to investigate the account Of Charles Story and
report to the next session; passed, and the bill
in his favor was dismissed. Bill in explanation
of sec. 40, chap. 20, r. s., and it was ordered
to a Sd reading. Bill in amendment of chap.
l07 r. S. To revive the act chartering the
Brattleboro' and Bennington Railroad Mr.
Rice offered an amendment empowering the Su-
preme Court to fix the price Of carrying the
mails, which was adopted and bill ordered to a
Sd reading. A bill to extend the charter of the
Bank of Mlddebury amended passed, Adj.
SENATE 2 o'clock, P. NJ Reports. Rel
alive to common schools, and providing that an
amount equal to the sum, which will be yearly
received into the Treasury by the force of this
act shall be subject to appropriations for the
purpose of carrying into effect system for the
improvement of common schools, and other kin
bred objects. Against the bill introduced by
Mr. Richardson, for the Improvement of COM
mon schools, as superseded by the bill already
before the Senate In favor of the bill provi-
ding for the removal Of the insane of the State
Prison 10 the Asylum at Bratteboro, with an
amendment, requiring that the insanity shall
have existed at least thirty days before such re-
moval.
Engrossed bills In amendment of the act
of Al relative to the State prison, providing for
the letting out of the labor and the annual APP
prasa of the property of the prison, passed
To pay William Rounds, jr, 81; passed
Bills introduced. Transferring portion of
the duties, therein assigned, from the Governor
to the commissioner of the Insane. and reducing
the compensation, therein allowed to the Gov
ernor from 500 to $50; referred.
Several resolutions received from the House,
and referred The school bill was taken up
and passed. Adj,
House. Engrossed Bills Senate bills in
amendment of charter of the Burlington Mill
Co. and altering the name of Howard Parker
johnson, passed To repeal proviso, (Which
exempts the banks from certain tax if they
redeem their bills in Boston J rejected. To in
corporate the Vermont and Canada Railroad
Co. amended in reference to the transportation
of mails; passed.
Bills introduced. Relative to common
schools, collectors of school districts to give
bonds, and all officers to be sworn referred.
Hon. Daniel Kellogg resigned his seat in the
House. Adj.