davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18

N/ARNlSHES.-S- r. Lippncott, has just received
from Philadelphia, superior article of Pale Coach
Body Narnisf together with Cabinet and Japan NarnSh
also, lot OF fashionable Carriage Trimmings. low for
cash Richmond, June II, L. 1911
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18
TO PLOUGH MAKERS.

He has patterns for all the good Plouchs in He
has Shops Ploughs, right and lef Peacock right and
left: Gods Plough four different sjzest4 of which he
will sell at Cincinnati prices, for Cash.
j. THRESHINC MACHINES.-He has an excel
lent Threshing Machine which he manufactures and will
sell for Cash approved Trade For horses
and despatch the of work is
to in
The undersigned returns his thanks to the public for
the liberal support bestowed upon the late firm of l.
and J. o. Harra, and would respectfully solicit connu-
of their favors. 1All kinds of Machinery repair
ed short notice Cash, W heat good Horses viii be
taken in exchange for any of the above articles.
THOMAS O'HARRA.
j. 1t is necessary that the business OF the late firm
I. and J. O'IIarra should be settled pos
sble; thercf fore, those who indebted said firm
are hereby requested to make immediate payment.
June IL, Ic43. iau.3I = 10. T. OH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-18
III L is a seri-
ons and SOL

! II I is a seri-
81 Gus and SOL
enln fact. that
! this disc 5 e
; when neglect
|; ed and left I'M
. lilit becomes "a
i seated X c1lro-
| mic rs
! certain TO com.
! Tnence its lnsl-
, Giuus a l I Il c x
upon the lungs
in the insip-
lent stage OF
tins kind of
Consumption
/. the patie I
/ feels ii sc nse Of
funeasIuess IN
! the chest. with
. severe fits of
. coughing. or a
! : h ort, dry
c o u g h atten-
ded with diff
Guilty of brea-
ing; when per-
nitted TO run
on without the
use oil a proper
medicine. the
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
THE FIRST GLASS OF SODA.

A very green canaler sauntered into
a drug store few days since. and after
gazing about him few minutes. during
which time his eyes took an inventory
ofthe siock-made known what be wan
ted.
keep small beer here 2"
mo sir"
lie looked surprised and started out
Presently he made his appearance a
gain.
SCOT soda's water,-'spose, haven,
yo1 ?"
Yes. sir.''
"weli I'll take glass ofit-how much
is it!"
.Sxpence glass"
Sixpence lis 'mazin' dear stuff but
I'll go it. pmhwsy from hum now. and
ant afeard to launch out some"
"What syrup will you take p
.sSyrupi | ax'd for soda | don't want
none of your syrup.as knows on
Well, know but will you have lemon
or sarsapalilla p
See here. you. don't want none of
your root beer I'm arteT soda now. no.
him else
The soda was poured out. sparkling and
70 om;ng, and was taken of al glass. and
paid tor. Presently the lively gas rushed
upward through the nostrils of the adyen-
turou< experiInenter. causing his olfaciories
to single, and bringing tears into his
eyes.
.Gosh all scissorsi" he exclaimed. s.the
darn'd stufis got 'mazin' head of steam. nufT
TO send me up the canawl clean 20 Sps rkei's
Basin," and he vanished.-Eachaag<.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
PART II.-oUARREL

Yes, we have parted-we who never
Expected more on earth to patt-
Have burst Loves CALLING chains Tor
ever,
And henceforth dwell ll-alone-apartl
thee,
/, to forget-perchance forgive thee!
On, who had thought, when first met
thee
With more than Friendships cordial
greeting,
That could lose yet not regret thee!
Are VOWS SO weak?--is love so fleet
ing?-
Once one in heart-in love-in fate
Now more than strangers?-desolatel
PART REORGANIZATION.
There is deep, abiding pain.
A thought with conscious sor row
laden:
That should we never meet again.
My loved. my lost. my injured mai
That thou wilt think me false and
Or, let US meet but once agalnl
But once that may tell thee all,
Each thought, each fear, each jealous
sorrow,
That held my every sense in thrall,
Till doubt dIspelled upon the NOR
row
When thoughts OF all thy virtues came,
To spurn suspicion from thy namel
But oncel--then never meet again2-
Or meet to part no more tor ever!
| cannot bear this chilling pain,
This slow but life.consuming fe-
ver!-
That smiIel-what?-do thou then
forgive
Angel of light!-I BREATHE live
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
VOLUME V-NUMBER 4.

Too TRUE.-A dark fea ure in the pres
ent age. said the late DIR. Claiming. rs the
spiri; of collision. contention aud Giscord.
which break forth in religion. politics, in
private affairs-a resultan necessary Is
sue of the selfishneSs which prompts the
endless activity OF life. The mighty forces
which are nj this m oment acting IN society
are not and cannot be in harmony, for they
cannot be governed by love. They jar
they are discordant. Life has now little
muse in il. Il is not only on the field of
battle that men fight They figh: on the
exchange Business is war, is conflict OF
skill, management. too often fraud. Chris
tians forsaking their one Lord. gather un-
der varioVs standards 10 gain victory for
their sects. Politics is war, breaking the
whole people into fierce and INSCRIPTIONS
parties, which forget their country In con,
fIct for Office and power. The age needs
nothing more than peace makers; med of
serene. commanding virtue. to peach IN
life and word the gospel Of human brother
hood. to allay the ires o! Jealousy and
hate.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

NoxUBEE.-The mechanics and citizens
Of this county recently held meeting az
Macon, JAMES MURRAY in the chair, and
A. IL. MARsCHALx, acting secretary, at
which committee was appointed TO confer
with all the candidates for legislative hon
ors, with the view OF ascertaning their opin-
ions relative to the proper method of EN-
ploying the convcts i'm the state peniten-
liary. The candidates who responded,
were all opposed to the present system
During the action of the meeting, II was ad.
dressed by Fl. w. FooTE, in satisfactory
manner and at the same time impartlng
much valuable statistical information Oh the
ubject.-SoutheTn Reformer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

TEMPERANcE FABLE.-The rats once
assembled in a large cellar TO divise some
method of safely getting the bait from
small Aeel trap which lay near, having
seen some OF their frie nds and relations
snatched from them BY its merciless jaws.
Alter many load speeches, and the propo-
sal of many elaborate but fruitless plans. a
happy wit standing erect said, 'It Is my
opinion that If with one paw we keep down
the spring, we can safely take the food
from the trap with the other." All the
ra:s present loudly squeaked assent and
snapped their tails in applause. The NEE
ting adjourned. and the rats retired TO their
homes. but the devastation ofthe trap beng
by no means diminished, the rats We're
forced 10 call another Convention" The
elders had just assembled and commenced
their deliberations. when all were startled
by faint voice, anu poor rat with only
three legs, limpIng into the ring. stood up
to speak, Ali were instantly SILENT
When, stretching out the bleeding remains
of his leg. he said, My friends,I have tried
the method you proposed, and see the re-
suit Now let me suggest plan TO escape
the trap-dO not touch a."
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

LOUISIANA PENITENTIARY Il here are II 2
couvicts in The Louisiana Penilentiary-
many for lIfs--to wit, whites los, blacks
AZ. In this prison every thing required for
its use is made within its walls, ever 10 the
burning of brick 10 erect higher walls, ex.
tend the enclosure, and build a large man.
ufactory. the present shops and yards being
found TO be too small. The manufacture
OF cotton and WOODEN cloths average $500
Yards per week.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

The Mormons have carried the election
for She if IN Hancock county, Illinois,
They voted 1900 votes in the city of Nau-
VOC, and our friend Of the Quincy Wing
who, by the bye, Is thorough going anti
Mormon, and very clever fellow TO boot
says, they could have voted 10000 If it
had been necessary 10 carry their point.
T WeekLv Recietc
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
JoHN McCULLocH, Forem IN.

UNFoRTuNATE OccURRENcE,-Miss
Sarah A. Hunt. daughter of Squire Hunt,
of this place. was suddenly killed by a
shocx OF lightning, on Tuesday evening
last, at the residence of Mrs Allen, this
place. The lightning set the house on
fire, but the fire was soon extinguished
without doing much injury. There were
several ladies in the house who were all
stunned more or Iess-but no one serious
" injured. except Miss Hunt-who was
tben on visit 10 see the sick-and was
sitting knitting with pair of steel needles.
which seem to have drawn .he lightning
with more force to its unfortuSate victim.
columbia Democrat.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

EARLY RIslNG-There is a freshness
and purity in early morning which tethe
pbyscal and mortal state Of man, is vieor
and delight 1t is seldom that the sensu-
alist, the idle or the vain, taste lis ETHEREAL
Joys mystic spirit turks in the perfumed
breath of awakened creation, which IS un-
doublediy gifted with supernatural power.
Those who would live long and see good
days, must habituaIly become early risers
The loss of the morning hour is never re-
trieved.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
BUYING VOTERS WITH LIQUOR.

In copying the following presentment
Of the Grand Jury OF Rowan county, al The
late August Term of the Court, the Editor
of the "HiIIsboro' Recorder says that
Rowan county Is not the only county IN
the State where the evil exists, and where
there are signs Of It's increase to q frightiul
extent. We are sorry to say ii, but the
fact is so apparentH would be vain to deny
it, that trsating by candidates is becoming
more and more popular in Orange, and
that it has now become almost impossible
10 command success without it"-Ra.eigh
Register.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

ANTI. I.RENTIsM.-Gov-W Wright of New
York, has issued proclamation. declaring
Delaware county in a state of insurrection,
according to the terms of an ac: passed last
spring which adjudges all persons. after
such proclamation. who shall resist the ex-
eculion Of The laws. guilty OF felony.
philadelphia Daily San.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

Numbers of wagons pass through this
place daily on their way from South Caro-
lima TO Tennessee to procure corn, as the
crop of that article in large portion of S.
Carolina is entirely destroyed. An idea
mcy De had of the desttution of the people
when it is known that these wagons are
sent from hundred and fifty to two hun
dred miles fer corn Great numbers Of
poor people are leaving the State & going
TO Tenpessee. A hundred and fifty per.
sons, consisting entirely of poor families
passed through this place one day last
week.-ASheriHe N. G, Messenger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

HAIL-SToRM IN NJ MINI We learn
verbally that on the evening of the day of
the election, 7Ih inst, a severn hail storm
occurred in portion of M'Minn county,
about four miles below Athens A friend
informs US that in one field the corn was
almost entirely cut down and destroyed by
the violence of the storm, and that the hail
stones could have been gathered from off
the ground by wagon lolds. the next morn
ing at sunrise-KnorriLle Reg ster.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

Honor TO THE NEcHANIc--A candid
ate for Governor in Maine, is a practical
mechanic-a ship carver. The editor OF
the Kennebec Journal says he called upon
aim at his shop in Bath few weeks ago.
and found him with hiscoat of. busily en-
engaged upon the fgure-head OF a ship
IPhiiadelphia Daily Sun.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
August Sessions, 1S45.

WE, the Grand Jurors of Rowan, Pres
ent--Thatthe most of the business brought
before US curing this Term, has been in
consequence of Drunkenness and that a
great deal of it has been occasioued by and
through the public treating of candidates
for public offices at different times and pla>
ces. consequently we cannot help but view
the practlce as an evil. and a growing evil,
for 1t Is manifest to every one that 1t is an
nually becoming worse,a and we cannot help
but feel alarmed for the good order and NOR
ality OF the community al large, If not for
lbt rty itself; for it has almost come TO
pass that those who treat the most are Ger :
tain to be elected, consequently those no
are unable or unwilling to treat, have no en-
couragement to become candidates IS they
are almost invariably defeated no matter
what ;heir qualifications are and we can
not help bul think it is high time for the
friends of good order and morality, and for
every Patriot without dis lnction of party,
to come out and put the frown Of condem
nation upon the practice, and hereafter use
their influence In endeavoring 10 prevail
on all the candidates to abandon the prac-
uce and trust to their own merits rather
than the merits of the whiskey barrel.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
There are two positive comforts in th

There are two positive comforts In the
election returns Of Kentucky. One is the
success ofthe Hon. Garreu Davis IN Mr..
Claws district: the other Is the consequent
defeat of Tom Marshall. the man. who. last
wear buried. himself In TeEnesse.the home
of Polk and jackson. and courted the
Wings of his own Safe to leave Henry
Clay. The traitor 10 bis party is slain
up.'' done for, and now ask Mr.. Polk for
something. since the people will not help
him.-Nssr York Tribune.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13

ANOTHER WONDER OF THE WORLD
On one of OF the peaks of the alps. is a
block of granite Weighing. by estimate,
I3I, SIS tons. so nicely balanced on its cen
,re OF gravity, that single man may give
il a rocking molion.-PhiLadeiPhia Daily
Sun.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
-41Y SPRTNGS GAZETTE

,.-..4 n The town or Holly Springs, Mis-
IS PUs.'les,v week. al Three Dollars per annum
IssPPL ss0 Tsree Dallas and Fifty Cents pay
ia al.9TbI lbn six naonths--sDd FSEr Dollars at the
abe %i.I ls- No subscription laken for less than
IL months. will be inserted al sI
Aa'cl'11so lines or less) for the first inSer-
per s4.4 Al cents for each additional one. Ad-
uoh! -,,spIs a NOT marked with the number oil IN
l.;o1s On them, will be inserted until oruereo
',, aat charged accordingly. ,,r
Announcing candidates Tor once sU VIII or sssum-
80 9;4.I rsenonSIble name in town
LetlsTs addressed to the Editor, on business
- ,Le once must be post paid TO secure aI'eh-
lion. = III Vob Work
TTCash must be paid for All 1oD
80 al this Office as soon as delivered
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
TIE COURSE OF LOVE.
BY JUSlUs.
PART I.-LOYE.

PART LOVE.
The course of true love never did run smooth
Not love theeq Not is not love
lfthere exist hoiier feeling,
In earth below, or heaven above.
The hearts devotedness r.yealing-
Ii mid be passions heart girtspace
Love hold secondary place.
But II of all the passions kind
By far the nober. better part,
Love reigns in that mysterlous thing.
Sole monarch ofthe human heart
Then Is il love feel for thee
In all Its wild intensity
And | would have thy spirit feel [uow.
The Thoughts which lhrillmy bosom
Would have thy own dear lips reveal
What half | read upon thy brow
Woula have thy clear aud silver tone
Say IL will love but thee alonem
But could'ts thou love heart like mine,
Which, giving all Its love to thee,
Would grudge single smile of thine,
Bestowed on any one but me.
And see in every careless glance
Some other preference, percLancel
Oh, could | find one kindred heart,
Throughout the broad earth's wide
domain,
To be of mine the counterpart,
How wildly were it loved againl
And were that heart, sweet girl. but
thine,
Earth would not hold so dear shrinel
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-13
William T. Stearns,
Attorney and Counsellor aG Ill

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
w ILL practice in the Circuit courts OF
wv Marshall, Tippah, Desolo and Panola
counties the Chancery court al Holly Springs,
and High Court of ErroIS and appeals al jack
son and give his attention TO the collection Of
such claims, in any part of North Mississippi,
al can be sued on in the Federal court al PonlO-
soc.
May II, Is45-n39-d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-06

new YORK ELECTION. The election in New
York City has resulted, as everybody supposed it
wouldn the triumph of the Locofoco ticket
The Wing ticket run next highest, and the Ma
tives are so essentially used up that it is doubtful
whether they ever nominate separate ticket in
the city again. The fact is, they never last in
any force longer than year, anywhere. In
Albany, the election turned upon issues other
than those of general politics, such as bridge and
no bridge, rent and antirent, Sc, in consequence
OF which the Locofoco Senator got near three
times as many votes the Wing, the latter be-
ing resident of Troy and opposed to the Albany
bridge.
Some of each party ran highest on the assembly
ticket, but the returns from the rest of the county
will probably elect most of the Loco ticket We
do not perceive that the Natives even had tick
ct in nomination.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-06
REGRETS OF ANNEXATION

The annexation of Texas to the United States
has proved the subject OF good deal of regret, in
Texas, to many sensible persons, large as is the
majority in favor of the measure. The minority
vote VIII be large one, and those who have op-
posed the measure to the last are known to be
among the most respectable citizens of the Re-
pubic. The Texas Civilian publishes the speech
OF Hon. 6. W. Terrell, late Texan Minister to
England and France, at the public dinner given
him at Galveston on the Sd of Oct 1t occupies
about five columns of that paper 1t is bold and
elaborate argument against the consummation of
anneXauon-a measure which is pronounced by
the orator to be raught 6 with consequences fatal
to the vital interests of his countrv''
What Texas would have been had she remain
ed an independent nation, it is impossible for man
to foretell; 1t is beyond the compass of the human
capacity to have penetrated the mists of the fu-
ture, prescribed boundaries to her advancement.
and said to her onward march, g thus far shalt
thou go and no farther" What her destiny will
be, as State of the American Union, it will not
be difficult to predict. The whole history of Tex
as-the glory of her revoluton-the lame
oil her heroes-the devotion OF her patriots-their
brilliant achievements upon the battle fields, even
the never-dying glories to the ensanguined plains
OF San Jacinto ITSELF will all be crowded together
and occupy perhaps half page in the work of
some future Gibbon OF America,
For the sentiments which have now uttered
'iiaIl Vi CouIse ne prescribed, both here and in
the United States. Be it so. | am so deeplv i'm
pressed with the conviction of their correctness.
that am perfectly willing to abide the result,
and stand or fall along with them. Even should
| be doomed to suffer political martyrdom for nv
heresy upon this great question, win 90 to the
stake with as much resignation as did the venera
bic old Bishop of Smyrna for the religion of the
saviour; but, even then, my last breath shall be
expended in tervent prayer TO the God who "ruIes
the desnes of nations" to avert from my belov
ed country the dire calamity of national annihiIa-
tom
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-06

YANKEE BULL. A few days since. as the
railroad train from Boston Tor Fitchburg had reach
ed within mile of Leominster village, a noble
bull, that had escaped from an enclosure, and
like knight Of old, had taken his stand on an en-
bankment, ready to encounter all Corners in sin
gle combat, regarded the fierce looking, smoking,
steamng locomotive, as an enemy, and uttering a
roar OF defiance, dropped his head and prepared
for the dreadful encounter
The engineer saw the enemy, and not being
pugnaciously inclined, tried to stop the train
But it was too late-the bull and the locomotive
came IN contact with terrible Grassland the
living breathing, four-footed monster got the
worst of it ! Never was knight hurled from
his saddle with more force in the lists or on the
embattled plain in days Of yore, than was this
valorous bull borne to the earth by his ponderous
opponent. Crushed down between the tracks
with his head fractured, his body bruised and his
limbs mutilated, he presented a sorry spectacle
a sad warning to bulls to be more cautious in fu-
ture in selecting these enemies in single combat
The locomotive received no injury. The for
ward wheels of one of the passenger cars was
thrown off the tracks-and the baggage car thrown
off. The train was detained about twenty minutes
by the &c feat of arms''-and passed onward with
out encountering other enemies. The embank-
ment was about twelve feet Highland if the cars
had been forced over, the consequences would
have been serious to others beside the bull
Boston Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-06
DIED.

In this town, Oct 80, Mr. William Lowering prnter %
3lst Mr. Samuel WiImarth az Mrs Naomia iGnsnan "a
Nov 2 George f., son OF Mr. Wallace Clark yrs Al tbe
Hospital, Mrs Esther Baxter. " ~
Of Boston, SO. ' ''e'y
In Cummington, Sept 25 Mr. Wanson Carr 81 SON of ,b
late Essex Carr, Esq of West Greenwich r. l. Al ,he
time OF his decease he had, known one hundred
and three descendants viz fourteen children
grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
In Puerto dc Annes, In the State Of Costa RIGA c. in
January, 1915, Mr. Charles Kelly. lie represented himself
as single man, nauralized American citizen and Ind
sister IN the United States and relatives In Ireland
lie lett some money and other properly which was iaLen
possession OF by the authorities Of g. r. and was saI 20
have been transferred into the hands of The BrItsb Vic
Consul in Nicaragua, g.. A. " ''oe
In Boston, Nov Q suddenly disease of the heart Mr.
Leopold Herwig Of Germany, distinguished musician "a
In Branclvie, 5. q, Oct 18th, after short illness NJ
Horace FISK, as. Mr. Fisk native of IJpion Mas
put Tor te last twenty ve years resident of This city md
STATE Ills strict integrity Of purpose and gentle obicins
dsposuon won Tor him the high and love of ali ho
Enew nm Though far from his bereaved companion chill
dren ana relatives will be gratifying for them 10 learn
tha al medical skill and the sOlcitous attention Of snd
coud d0 was done TO avert The shat Of death from ts VIC
lm Du II was all In vain The ways Of God nre moi the
ways o. men, ne who gave being knows best when n
cal us hence With meeness we bow 20 tby dspensation
Iod and implore thy blessings upon his beTeayed amy
Charleston (S.C.) Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-06

The Bare Gasene man in calling the attention of his
readers to the sketch Of the Democrat candidate taken
from the Northampton Democrat uses the following Ian
guage
" On our outside will be found an interesting bogra-
phy OF our distinguished candidate for governor By
mistake twas not published weeks since Ii is ev-
identity written hy familiar with the incidents OF Col
Davis S life, and has the value OF beng authentic OF
few candidates can many really good things he said
things"
Perhaps if those readers knew Lis real opinions OF
their candidate, they would fnd it not rtle difficult,
after reading such paragraph, swallow many other
things dealt out to them in the columns of the Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-06

u Let it be remembered that full vote is al
ways WIG VICTORY. Shall not full vote,
then, be given If for want of such vote. old
Massachusetts should fall into the hands of Loco
focosm, how will any Wing answer it to his con-
science, who stays away from the polls or suffers
his lukewarm neighbor to do so A few hours
time devoted to the public service may save the
State. A little neglect may lose it! Letus, then,
give full vote, and thus secure-as it assuredly
villa WING VICTORY.