davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
W. H. D Az is,
/ OF COLUMBUS. OHIO.
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST,

~ "A
DENTIST,
wv OF LID inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of this
w city and the surrounding towns and country, that
he has made Richmond his permanent residence and is
prepared to orders IN the line OF his profess
at the shortest notice, and MOST
TEETH, from a full set, inserted PLATE
upon the principle of ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE
Having all the recent important inventions the art OF
adapting the Plate TO the Gums, which enables him
Plate work in all the purposes of
mascaon and in point of durability neatness of fit,
and elegance OF finish, equal if not superior to
EXPOSED NERVES destroyed srtthout pain, by
single application. Diseases of the teeth cured Teeth
filled, almost every instance without pain ceansed and
pivots. and WARRANTED PERMANENT.
The best of reference can be given, If desired
CHARGES so moderate that Dental operations
placed with the means of every person
The Public invited to call and examine specimens
1T his office.
n7-oFrle.E at James HIunnicu,,'s, on Main st.
Richmond, Dec 9TH, ISL. 80:
TEMPLES AMERICAN LINIMENT
The CHEiPES7, and undoubtedly the BEST Of all
Liaments before the public;
n o better general application be made, (when
/ y applied according to direcons,) for the CURE of
Burns, Bruises. Sprains, Calls, Swell
lings, Piles, Chi!blains. Frosted feet,
Cuts, Poll-Evil, Fis,ula, Sweeney,
Pain in the Breast, Cholic, Scratch
es, Screfula, obstinate old Sores,
Rheumatic complaints, dc: &c.
Numerous testimonials of its efficacy be seen,
wherever the article is for sale
For sale a, the Book Store, by j. w. Gilbert and A.
Earnest in Richmond, and by merchants generally thro'
out the Western country.
July 9th, 1915. astf
II ME. LIMEi,-The subscribers prepared
4 to furnish any quantity of LINE at their Kiln
EIkHORN, will deliver it, in any reasonable dis
lance short notice. Their facilities loading the
Kiln much improved.
J.. Lime be had by applying Daniel Morrison,
Market street, Richmond, Ia
NORDYKE & THOMAS.
July ID. lei5 27tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

cMITH'S LINIMENT--Surest remedy for the cure
- of Sweeney, Poll-Eyi, Fistua Strains, Bruises,
Scratches, Big Head, &c, that discovered
Also, for the human flesh it exces the Rheu
matte Palms. Swelling of the Glands of the Throat, Ring
w orms. letter Frosted Feet, &c.
Each genuine bottle is stamped "Smith's Linment
and signed Denny Minor, sole Proprietors Meme 9TH
er genuine. DENNY e. MINOR. Eaton, o.
The above Lniment is for sale a the Drug Store of
L. REED & BROTHER
Richmond, June II 1c4o. ff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
on 0nn LBS. OF WOOL WANTED AT THE

-O.OOO
RICHMOND wOoLLEN FACTORY.
1--WE undersigned IS prepared to receive WOOL, to
i manufacture into Cloth Flannels Blankets, SAITH
Nets and Jeans, either by the yard shares-on
tel uted the He also has hand a
good of the above named goods which he
willing to EXCHANGE for WOOI. or other produce.
I3~He will also Full and DRESS CLOTH, the
customary prices
LEVINUS KING.
Richmond, Goth of 5:h mo, lS45. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

~ ENOv4;...J W & w. w. COOPER. have re-
moved the.g Hide, Oil and Leather Store from so.
81, Main street. TO No. 81 Columbia street, between
Main and Walnut street, CINCINNATI; where they
keep general assortment of Leather, &c consisting OF:
Hog Skin Seating,
Calf Skin do
Skrting and Harness Leather.
Russet and Black Bride do
Bag hides and sides.
Sole and Upper Leather,
Calf and Kip Skins,
Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins,
Also,
Spanish and dry hides,
Tanners Oil; Tanner and Curriers' Tools.
Osborn's Patent double grinding Bark Mills
Dealers the above line invited to call and
ing our stock J w & w w COOPER.
n. p. Leather in the rough taken in exchange for Hides
and Oil
June 18th, 1915. 2i-6mo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-06

w. w. LYNDE, City Clerk.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11

$s:$ : $@ @ @ ] : :
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

ATRUE PIcTuRE.-The Detroit Dai
ly Advertiser has the following polite al
summary, which was calculated for the
meridian of Michigan, but will answer for
almost every state in the Union
1--WE have got the funniest anti bank
party ir Michigan that the world ever saw.
They chartered every bank hat ever exis>
ted IN The State.-They passed the first
suspension act ever enacted here, and pro-
yded for the organization of some thirty or
forty new banks, with the privilege of not
/ paying specie. They have had the ofli
ciaI supervision of the banks. with briel
interval. ever since the State government
was established. They have used and bor
rowed the banks. both individually and as
public officers, under all their administra
tions. Their leading men are presidents s
directors, attorneys aad employers of banks
And yet the moment one OF them fails ol
suspends, they raise terrible outcry. pro
clam themselves genuine aniibaDk men
and denounce the Wings like mad dogs
1t was first rate trick once, but it has beel
played little too often Eow. The peopl
are beginning to understand this stop THE
ferry of Loco Foco larceners."
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The Transcript. published at Wellsburg
in B rookie county. states that the levy upon
each tithable in Brooke County for all
county porposes. is this year only 81 2
cents. The County Court have not for
several years granted any licenses 10 retail
ardent spirits. The people ofthe County,
II Is said. sustain the action of the Court
almost unanimously. and attribute the a
sove eratifng result entirely to their en-
lightened course. We wish the County
Court of Berkeley woulditr the expert
lnent for few years. We are clearly OF
the oponion that there are too many licen-
ses granted for the retail; of ardent spirits
more taverns by far than the public con.
venience requires.
IHartins5urg Va) Gazette.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

A HARD HIT.-The United States
Joornal, the Washington organ of the
'youne democracy thus speaks ofthe "ex.
ternaI grief, of the Union, the Organ of
Mr.. Polk and the sold Hunkers." at the
death of Gen. Jackson:
aHaving never declared that the election
of Gen. Jackson TO the Presidency would
be the greatest curse which could befai this
country. NE do not consider it indispensa-
bly, necessary 10 continue our paper ln
mourning for month after his decease."
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
Flowers for the rish and proud

ADVICE TO G1RLs-Do you want a good
husband Who that possesses common
sense will be seen with female that takes
pride 10 SAYING she never does house work.
and cannot bear the sight of a mechanic 2
So long as you :urn up your nose at hon
est ndns,rv. and take particular pains to
tell your friendsTthat you are not obliged
to work, and know nothing about the
kitchen, you Will be Stunned by the best
portion of young men, who will esteem it a
privilege to have you pass by them without
uttering word.- Your company may be
cour,ed-by whom The we'll fed and
dressed pauper. and feathered fop, and BY
them alone. Cease, then, girls. to make
fools of yourselves.--Work more and gat
less. Read and study during your leisure
hours, and labor to improve your nature.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

suReERY AND MEsMERIsM--Operaii
in the mesmeric state being to be quite
common, and are attended with the best re-
suits. The kennebec Journal. says, that
Miss Patty Crommeit. well known as
highly respectable Milliner OF Augusta. was
put into mesmeric sleep by DIR. Josiah
Dean. O. Bangor. when tumor weighing
two pon nds and five ounces was taken out
bv DIR. FL. h Hill. During the operation,
which lasted about 6 minutes she was
wholly. insensible. and when walked up. sta
ted that she knew nothing of what had been
passing. On being enquired OF It she had
auv consciousness whatever during the pro
gress ofthe ope ration. she said she had
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

MILITARY OPERATIONS IN TExAs.--
Governor Yell, who has just returned from
Texas. informs The editor of The Arkansas
IntelIigencer that Gordon efforts will be
thrown from Fort Washita to the Rio
Grande-Fort Washita 10 remain, fort 10
be established on the head waters of the
Trinity or Colorado, and one to be located
on the Rio Grande.-San Antonio viii be
the place of head quarters. Three regi.
ments were to be ordered there so soon as
the Texas Congress accepted The Annexa.
ton resolution. -
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
Fifteen DAYS Later From Europe
FRIGHTFUL ATROCITIES IN
SYRIA.

The follIwing details have come to hand
through private letter, OF the butcherlngs
that have taken place IN Syria
"a civil wa. aud one of exterminat on,
-eions al this moment in TN e mountains be-
tween The Druses and the Christians, and
during the last fifteen days the horrors we
have seen perpetrated around US are dread
fnI On every side the sound OF battle IS
heard, and nothing is seen but fire and
f1ame-houses, villages, and churches ana
converts being reciprocaty prey 10 me
flames AT the moment / write, May lEn.
we have before us the appalling spectacle
Of no less than eleven villages and nnmoef
of Naronite churches and converts IN
flames. and what is worse. when the Chrls-
.ians are victorious, they enter the DruSe
viIIaors. putting to the edge otthe sword
man women and children; the Druses tol'
loving the example when they are victo'
All the silk.worms Of both parties, the
support 0 the Syrian population, have been
burned. The converts OF the Maronnes
and Catholics have been burned, and the
bodies oflheir priests, after death, nave
been burned by The Druses. Every no'ro'
| is uractised on their enemies-for example
10 kill by famine-massacre ana thou'
sand other acts Of balbarism are momen'a-
rily committed
The Christians at the comhenceiiien'
were victorious over their enemiesi out ou'
Pasha, who is out with his regular troops
as he perceives the Christians V'c'o,io.s ..s
points his artillery againstthemsi ioadeu i.n
grape. and compels this unfortunate e.. :,
aketo flight. The Druses immed'a'eiy euNc
their villages, sacking them, burning .n1i
houses, goods, sc. lido not douo' ou. sn'
Pa sha has secret orders from MS oose'n
mert to destroy and ruin the Sn'.s',a"
entirely. or he cot Id not SO openly a'u a"'
assist their enemies.
The fanaticism of;he Turks on the coas :,
is daily becoming more and more vls'o,e
and we are menaced by a terrible reso'u
ltion. In Saida they rose tew days since
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

RUN SELLERS In two streets OF Gins
cinnati, within fifteen years, 67 persoa have
carried on the business Of selling liquors.
OF these 53 died, of which number 46 died
drunk. Perhaps this may not flirly repre-
sent the average proportion of deaths from
drunkenness among this class of citizens
but it is certainly true that moro than two
thirds of all engaged FIR a series of years
in this ira ffic die drunkards; and far larger
norton die insolvent. And no other class
furnishes so large a quota of the inmates o.
our prisons; for 76 of the criminals in Gin
cinnati penitentlary, and $50 IN the Ohio
State Prison are men who have dealt ou'
lionorS
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

LADIES TEMPERANCE UNIoN-A CONS
mnnication from l6, 600 ladies of the Fe-
male Temperance Union, was sent 10 the
Grand Jury yesterday morning, desiring
tn know how the Union should communi
cate with that body in relation to drinking
houses that had been licensed by the Court,
but which ere without the requirements
of the law, as to accommodations for trav'
ellers. sc. TIE Grand Inquest informed
the ladies thai they could communicate any
information IN wiring -Snn. $
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

During the lot war revolutionary vet
eran living near the ocean. never went 10
he'd without having well loaded gun by
his side. One night there was a violent
thunder storm, which shook the house to It's
foundation.
Husband, husband Screamed the fright
ened wife. the British have landed. or the
day af Judgment has come, | don't know
which. 80
Bv Gosh, cried the old soldier. jumping
~, and se;zinc his musket-let then, come
on-the'Il find me ready for either q
them
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
C8fNE AND MISFORTUNE

Traced to their source, are always in
varlably found 10 originate in some form OF
IntemPez ance. Il Is Ihe social canker-
worm OF all innocence and comfort Tur.
key has no plague SO faiat. Egyp: no
curse SO affecting. How few houses in
any city or town of the Union, but have
had victim tothis peslilence.carried from
their doors 10 the grave yard And yet.
this loathsome vice sill continues its rava-
ges. Men even sleep on the hot embers of
the heaying volcano, that IS shortly TO
over rwhelm ifem. Even society grants
bountieS for The encouragement of the pes
tilence. Freemen go to The polls, to de-
posite their ballots in favor of rum drink
ing and death making Representatives -
What is the nature ofth;s dreadful infatua-
ion, which goes in quest of disease, and
courts the touch Of the icy death, as bles
sing (which crowns the dtsolaior With
honor, and invests him with the sole and
exclusive privilege Of killing on the Sab
bath day 2'-Trains of widows and or
phans, walk in long procession. weeping,
groaning. and lamenling yet the law
makes them such-they are bu, the vic
Tins of false legislation every tear earns
dollar for the public treasury-every
groan pays a tax-every broken heart is
golden eagle TO the Golfers of the common
wealth Gould nation Of cannibals do
worse We read OF their feasting on hu-
man flesh. But this Christian community,
banouets on human s0ats. True, we de-
vour The heart first, after having killed the
body. But all this is according 10 Chris
tian law Ought this to be Shall II
continue
Let US then resist the law-pass by the
licensed house of poison" as we pass the
unlicensed den of pollution. Be true to
yourselves-to your own honor-to your
own interest-to your health-your lives
and your prosperity. Temperance" Is
the great law of nature, written on the
heart of man, as the condition OF health
and happiness. Violate this law, and your
fate is sealed Retribution is the silent
penalty of the tran~gressor. Anguish OF
BODY. and remorse of mind follow. Be.
ware, then of the tempter. Resist the frst
glass, and you will never yield to the Po.
tent seduclions of the second.-San.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
SOME IN BEAR FIanr.'-Mr. Lyman

SOME IN BEAR FIGHT.'-Mr. Lyman
Webster, of Coahoma county, Miss, in>
forms the editor of the Southern Shield THAI
he has killed. With his dogs and gun. from
the lst day Of June, 1914, up TO the 1st
day of Aprii, 1916, one huudred and si9
bearsy one of which weighed 57l pounds.
Mr.. w. further states that he had but fouF
dogs killed during the time. This Mr..
Lyman Webster must be second Davy
Crock ett.-Pic.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

GENfLEMEN WITHOUT MEANS There
is much in the observation of every man
20 confirm the remarks contained in the
following from that excellent Philadelphia
weekly, "NeaIe's Gazette -
What does he do for living Nothing
so perplexing to those who looks upon the
world in large ci les, than to observe how
many there are EaoouJztovsn who seem TO
live well, but appear TO do nothing-men
who are. as it were, exempt from the tolls
of existence, and tho without property,
that any one knows of, do still contrive to
make a gentlemanly appearance, and 20
have their full shares of the good things oil
the time-'baskers in the sunbeam as our
cotemporary Of The Boston Transcript well
-rema rks-not, like Italiin lazzaroni, III
filth and rags, but like gentlemen of the
first water, in broadclcth and white kids,
daintily dressed. and sometimes pertumed
like milliner.'
And how do they live, having no bank
accounts, as somebody else remarks OF
them-'dra no misunderstanding no
deposiies 2 'sAll their wants. says the
sa me authority. appear to be supplied III
some occult aud imperceptible manner
tailors make no complaint of them-boo
makers or hatters trouble them with nc
little hills'--they look a sheriff's Offices
boldly in the face as they pass him, ane
his eye glances with professional indiffer
ence over their dainty persons. How dt
they get their living 2?
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

AeENTLEMAS employed an Irshman to
trim some treesfor him. He went oui in
the morning. and on returning at noon. was
asked if he had completed his work.
mo" was the reply. but have cut them
all doacn and am going otrim them fhss
lecening."
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Gov DoRR AIBERATED.-Both houses
of the Legislature of Rhode Island passed a
bill libera,ing Gov Dorr on the 9th of
June. The act restores him to citizenship
and civil rights. on his taking the oath to
support the existing government.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

THE TIME To BLUsH.-'Blush not now
said distinguished Italian to his young
relative, whom he met issuing from haunt
of vice, you should have blushed when
you went in.' The heart alone Is safe
which shrinks from the slightest contact or
conception of evil, and waits not to inquire.
What will the world sgg
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
A DREADFuL HINT TO RUmsELLET

At the close of a Temperance meeting
on Long Island, drunkard came up TO
the desk and was invited to sign the
pledge. He declined. But" saidhe nev-
er would sell any more rum /" lie refu-
sed to Join because he thought it would be
impossible to keep it.
aDon't you know" said by-stander.
.,hat if YOU continue TO drink, you will die
a drunkard and be eternally damnedF
.Oh yes," he replied. evidently feeling
that his case was hopeless ;'bat I'd rathe'
be damned as drunkard, than be damned
as O rum seller
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

"PErE. how does your father hamper MS
sheep. to prevent them jumbing over the
fencesg' ..Oh. that's easy enough; he Just
cuts hole through one hind leg, and sticks
the one through it, and then puts one OF
the fore legs through that for Pin.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

A green rose was pIncked few days a.
go from plant wned by lady of ColuT-
bus S. C, and sent 10 the editors of the
Charleston Mercury. The plant has
borne flowers several times this season. and
il invariably produced double roses OF
uniform deep green color like that of the
leaf
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

SOMETHING WORTH KNow1Ne.-The
following are very good receipts for Lena>
onade and Ginger Beer Powders, and. TO.
persons who abstain from the ordinary fer
mented and alcoholic beverages, will be
found very convenient and acceptable, pas
ticularly during theensuing season.
Lemonade Pouders-Pound and mix
together half pound Of loaf sugar, one
ounce of carbonate or soda, and three OF
four drops of oil of lemon; divide the mix>
ture into sixteen portions, and dissolve ona
in glass of water.
Ginger Beer Ppmders-Take away the
oil of lemon from the former receipt, and
su bsritute few grains of finely powder
ed ginger, or else Few drops of the es>
sence of ginger
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

|irgs ant complete assortment
Painls, Oils, Dye
PIkui Medicines, which they
oEes ales Tor CASH, or 10
% the usual time.
lsbmsu. will be attended by
AI1xE, III person, who has had
Pm sIpeaeacs ia the business.
ans auicIss in our lire, would
and elanlne our articles and
res bsais purchasing else
FasS lais 2l, ls4E-n44H.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Flowers for the humble poor.
Flowers for the weak and lone;
Let them gently, gently fall,
Where the weeds of Toll are sown,
Lifting up foul Discomfort,
From the lonely tenement,
AS the faintIng toilers there
CATCH breath of Heavens air.
Flowers! lay them by the bed,
Where the restless sick are lying,
Let their freshness heal the air.
Wounded by the sufferers signing;
Let his eye moment rest
Where its seeing may be blessed.
Ere they mingled their sweet breath
With the heavy one of Death.
Flowers for the rish and proud
Lay them in the costly room
Where Arts thick luxuriant air
May from Nature catch perfume.
And like whispering Angels start
Pity in the rich mans heart
Pity for some humble one,
Who of flowers and fruit hath none.
Flowers ! foraeach one of earth,
Under and above The sod.
That the dead may sweeter sleep,
And the living think of God,
When we from our walks of Sin,
See where his soft steps have been.
Leaving these to bless our eyes,
As glimpse of Paradise.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
FraBl ths NashriLLe Banner,
: SOLILOQUY,

OF FIGgTIN @ JIMMY (nOt EItan Jimmy
aOur srGerings is ntOlerabier2
I've been in many desperate pinch,
I've scuffi ID far and near
10 reach the nicely cush ioned chair
In which l'm seated here;
I've rambled throug the wilds ct"Clinch,"
A nd by ''Big iIalchee's" food,-
Ard many an unwash d partizan
Check by my iowl has stood,
They've even slapp'd me on the back
"How are you. Pulkl" they cried.
They poked my ribs, and joked me,
Till | tho ught should have died;
But sill snIl'd q'ite ciyllly.
For thought fthis same chair;
fancied, whenthe PIssident,
They cannot plague me there.
But then, in spite of Care, they came,-
Those democratic boys"
could not sleep, nor eat, nor drink
For their conlOunded noise:
had to issue bulletins
And drive them home in wrath !
For what's the use of being great
If they must cross my pathE
The Calhoun men are up III arms,
They want the Tariff down;
I've tried in vain TO stop their mouths
By bribe or smile or irown:
The northerners are growing, too
Which ali Portends a storm,
NV chair fear will get too hot
For It's already warm.
Peel talks of war! Be sure braggedl
But that's a tTihe, though;
For fight who may, know that
Am safe from foreign Toe:
| | need not care. but tina; fear
If war should come indeed,
'Twould spoil ny chance for President,
Another might succeed.
| And Uise!-what shall do with Wise?
/ I'm bound 10 call him home;
But dang ii (I could almost swear,)-
He'd get here in foami
| | b'lieVe pItbe magnanlmous
Aud let him keep his post
| [ would no, he should lend a hand
The President TO ROAST.
The whigsl they have small faith in US,
And Richie fights ia vain;
He cannot make 1t quite appear,
We're patriots IN grain;
! Their shot are ever peIung us
In sPile of all we saVr
( I'd rather fight with e., uersor Jones'.
| Than be badger'd in this way!
| This is a world of trouble. sure;
( This chair is not the thing,
[ thought il twis:-I wonder how,
! 'Twould be If were KING?
| I'd make these wings smell thunder, then, :
Heighhol what did say?
I must have Dreamed Heaven pity
And deliver me, | pray
CURTIUS.
CLARKsvILLE, Tennessee.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

S "FATHER TAKE ME ma gentleman
living ln Cleaveland, got up the other mor-
ming and found nice little baby, in bas-
ket, at the door, WI h this inscription pinn-
ed TO its cap.-"Father, take me in
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

THE METHODIST CHURcH.-The Bafti-
more Sun ofthe Sd inst. states that Western
Virginia refuses to join the church ergani-
za:ion established by the Methodist Epls-
copal convention at Louisville.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

CANcER.-lt it said that the yolk of an
egg, mixed with salt as long as il will re.
ceive it. and applied as salve to cancer
twice day. has been tried with very ben
eficial results.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Governor Wrigh. has been burned in
effigy by some Of his own political friends
of Western New York. for his vote of the
internal Improvement bill.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

We seach after three things-honor,
riches aRd repose. He who lives retired
from the world gains honor he who hyes
contented with wha: he has is richi he who
despises the world, aud does not occupy
himself with it. will find repose.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
\ DRUG STORE.
- w.
3 Co
Inc Mammoth Mortar,
hgf The Pubic Square ]

|PECTFULLY inform
/ lzens Of Marshal
ae adlOln ing COun-
.aal they have just