davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19
Better and Cheaper school Esooi.s

C1Ino be Ind than Sanders School Renters, Nos. 2
aad 4. Selling Book and Primer.
FESESTINONIAI4S from hundreds of practical teach
! the highest respectahity In all parts of the
Union before giving uncquiVocal testimony that
Sanders School Books the besdre superior any
Of s.qiiar Kind.
We have numerous cofneniatory notices written with
g the Western States well from
New England bearing equally recent dates, holding such
language the following:
Il believe them excel in several respects any
before the public '-Princiyq! Of High Sctoot
"One striking excellence of these books is the attrac
character they offer young minds by which they
aiurcd their task rather than conpelied while
if the plan of the author is carried by
the teacher, the pupil will be taken roug l rigid
tai exercise. - Principal Of an 4eademy
Il pleased with the arrangement of the lessons both
in spelling and reading. There easy transition from
the simple the difficult and taking the
the lessons high and well calculated impress
bIv the mind Young -PrincgaI Female Institute.
Il think books excel all other School Books of
their kind n | would particularly the
which the pupil is led along from
aphabe, finished style of reading s-Prfnci-
Pal Primary Sctoot-
Particularly GO / approve of the Spelling Book al
tore the best useIe1c!fr District School.
The would have distinctly understood that
School Books very best
stvse and said ion and will be sold as low
any ..snilar CassBooks'' published in the country
VIM H. MooRE & Co
Publishers OF Sanders School Books,
10 Main ST. Bet Third and Fourth, Cincinnati
For sale wholesale and retail By
D. p HALFWAY, Richmond, Ind.
Sn- fq-41-ff /
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

- o directed, from the Wayne Circui, Court
will public sale at the court house door,
Cenireve. Wayne county, Indiana; on the 10Th day
December, 1915, between the hours of 10 o'clock
and o'clock p. of said day, the following property
to-wit:
certain parcel of land. situate in Wayne CO.
Indiana, known by being part of the South East quar-
ter of section numbered thirty four 80 township
bered fourteen, l. range one % West of meridian
line Grawn from the mouth of the Great Miami river.
bounded follows, towt: Beginning at the NORTHWEST
of said quarter section, running thence South
eightytwo Sl perches established corner thence
East hundred and twenty (2l) perches sax t6l
links established thence North Eightytwo
so perches and fifteen 49, links established
the North line of said quarter secuoni the
" est 10 the place of ginnng:--conainng sixty three
lbJ) acres and thirty three $50 hundredths
Taken as the property of Joel Vale and Luther Crock
satisfy SAID Execution favor of George L. Larka
and Ralph +. Bigelow.
DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff W. c.
Nov, Eth, 1915. [pr. fec-S2,o0l Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19
RICHMOND FOUNDRY!
STOVES, HOLLOxV-NARE, and CASTINGS
At i'm { n n att Prices.

FENHE undo rsgned would respectfully inform the pub
p lie that he carries the Foundry business, the
cstabisime Mt lately conducted by the firm Of r. and
O'IIarra. He has hand superior lot Of STOVES
consisting of Nos. ,, and Improved Premium Cooking
Stove, Spmans Improved Cooking Stove, and ten
plate Stoves OF different with general assortment
OF franklin and Paror Stoves Aiso--Pos, Kettles,
Andirons, and Wagon Boxes.
He also manufactures and makes to order Cardnr Ma
chimes, Condenser Spinning and Mapping Machn~
broad and Power Looms, Fung Stoves and al
kinds of Machinery used in Manufacturing ESTABLISH
Mill Gearing of all kinds made the shortest notice.
He feels confident saying that he has the largest an
best selected lot of patterns the Western country fer
Grist and Saw Mills. He has, short the latest III
prov IN in the Mill Gearing line.
TO PLOUGH MAKERS.
H has patterns for all the good Plougls in he
has Soops Poughs right and left; Peucocks right ana
left; Gods Plough, four different sizcs of wichhs
viii sell AT Cincinnati prices, for Cash
JFTHRESHING MACHINES-He has excl
lent Threshing Machine which he manufactures and viii
sell Cash approved Trade For horses
and despatch the of work it is infensr
in
The undersigned returns his thanks the public fer
the liberal support bestowed upon the late firm Of r.
and j. OF arra and would respectfully solicit ntina-
of their favors u5Ali kinds of Machinery repair
ed on short notice Cash. Wheat, o good Horses wi b.
taken in exchange for Of the above articles.
THOMAS OHARRA
TIT is necessary that the business late Of
T. and J. O'Harra should be settled soon N pcs
sibe; therefore, those who indebted hrm
hereby requested to make immediate payment
June IL, 1915 ljan-3I As. r.. OH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19
A Son OF TEMPERANcE.--The Rev. F. Beech
&C Rostan In Il zcr,cc sranc.h L:

A Son OF TEMPERANcE.-The Rev. F.. Beech
or of Boston, in late temperance speech, said
81 was baptscd, it were, temperance
man. You all know the temperance principles of
my father. When was boy. and he put into
my hand the little coin was to spend on Holt
days. he used to say TO me, Edward, take caro-
that you taste nothing but water | need not
tell you that followed his injuncons TO tho let
ter. There is not muscle bone in my
frame that felt the power of alcohol. And
so long as this arm adhores to my body, and this
tongue does not cleave to the roof Of my mouth,
pledge myself anew TO the cause"
What father would not be proud of such a
speech as this from his son, and what a genera
ton shall we have IN America, when all our
young men can use the same language.
Tho various Banks in the city of Now York
had in their vaults in specie, tho lst inst about
S7,9OO,OOo.
The Brazilian introduction Isl This is nv friend;
if no steals anything, am accountable for it.
James Clark, tho newly appointed Governor
of Iowa, is the editor of tho Iowa Reporter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

"GOOD BOOKS."-The U. s. Gazette says: "We
took Of issuing several numbers of of
books Natural History prepared for schools by Dr.
enberger, to amend their excellence and
complete by the issue of "ELnenfs Of GeOogy and
feel il duty the whole SERIES ene without
doubt unequaled excellence in the particular depart
ment for which destined Messrs Gregg & Elliot,
publishers of this work, of which there eight vol
urnes have done themselves credit in the in
which they have got them out There six hundred
illustrative of the text and the type and paper
Of the best kind for school books The volumes
of objects separately, and in the following order:
'Eleme nts of Mammology;
Elements Of Herpetoogy;
Elements Of Conchology;
Eleme of Orthodoxy;
Elements of Botany;
EIeme nts of Anatomy and Physiology;
Elements Of Entomology;
Elements of Geology"
Each subject treated simple but most elicitous
Questions the foot Of the page draw atten
the special subjects, and cuts inserted with the
text admirably illustrate the whole In addition all
this, each volume contains glossary of all the terms
used in the book We heartily and earnestly nd
this series of works teachers school directors and
rents, emnenty deserving tention Messrs Gregg
s. Elliot publishers Of admirable series Of School
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

MIcmGAN EIEcrIoS.--Partia from this State
show that it is loco by diminished majority. The great
central county of Washtenaw--last loco by 2CO
and since ls4O--is wing by 300. Wayne, Ma
comb, and ST. Clair loco usual. The wings have
well-so WELL indeed, encourage them to try again
nd sAF, t-yina and .hA., L. ..
true whg despairs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19
Bank Note and Exchange List.

Corrected for the Cincinnati Ga-ete by Ellis d Vaette,
Exchange Brokers, ~ f. corner Of Nam and 3D. SIS.
Who prepared to buy, generally, the of the
banks below named and also furnish Exchange at
rates affixed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

IJHon. o. II. SMITH, has published card in late Ia
Journal, which he peremptorily declines the of his
the convention for the nomination candidate
for Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoN.-Maj. Semans, of the Lafay-
cite Journal, proposes holding editorial
indianapolis at the time of the wing and loco
for nominating candidates for governor We will be there
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

SMALL BIILs-Sevcral editors of papers in this State
talking about the necessity of passing law this
authorizing the State Bank continue the of
small bills. We think the Bank has the right without
further legislation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

ftrThe census of the city of New York. just taken,
gives an aggregate of 81 ,1O2 inhabitants
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19
Noble sentiments.

The Native Americans of Berkshire CO., Mass lately
nominated the Hon. Asaiel Foote, of Williamsburg
one their candidates for the Senate This nomination
respectfully declined; and subsequently Mr.. Foote
addressed letter to the Pittseld Eagle in which he
takes stand in favor of Wing principles:
Gould for a moment entertain the conviction that
Native Anne to be the agent, under Provi
dence, Of avertng evils like these, would fail %
val myself Of that of conviction throw myself
soul and body, into its embraces. But that of
conviction has yet arrived; and think that discov
obstacles which will to day distant
purposes. must therefore still adhere o old
aiions, and rest satisfied with Whig principles, Wing
measures and Wing With the Wing party / am in
a great measure satisfied believe embody more
intelligence, correct principles, honest par
otism, more genuine philanthropy, and more real Chris
tianity than any other political organization under the
ka.v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

EPresident Polk fifty years of age Sunday the
2nd day of November
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

0J'Ihe National Council Of the CHEROKEE Nation
says the St Louis Republican, in session Tahlequa
The proceedings Judging from the reports in the Chero
kee Advocate, conducted pretty much in Ic
gislaures. A message received from the acting
principal chief, written in the Cherokee language. In
Joint ting of the Council members Of the Executive
Council Judges and Solicitors of the several
were elected Petitions presented for various OBJ
jccts and, in general the members of the Council
well defined their duties those
own legislative bodies
FIzzLISG OUr-Tle N. Y. Tribune, speaking o a new
School History Of the United States, says: sit COM
with the discovery of America and cnds with the
election of Polk and if any body tell how history
be taken off to smaller point than that should
like to know it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

DEAsrn OF NEws.-Our exchanges are essentially
must parake of this dearth; but hope the converting
of Congress and the legislature will enable fill
sheet with matters which will make paper more
ccptablc than has last numbers Our
friend of the Jefc evidently aborng under the
Disadvantages Failing to find any thing of
his exchanges he has made desperate onslaught
on negroes of this city, and walks their habits
with perfect foreclosures Our sensitire friend of the
Rcveillc, is Dragging his way along we'll as he
He talks largely of making Rail Road from Cambridge
City by thc-way of Germantown, Hook, &c, to
Richmond leaving rends in the Centre of the
get along best they The citizens of Abing
Boston would do we'll to hold meetings and petit
ton neighbor Hunt to make the road hroug their
Abingdon great town, least great in To-
cofocoism, and if neghbor of the Revee had the
facility of Rail- Road visit it, would great in
other ways than that.
CExrREvILE p-Books for the subsc ription of
stock the Ccnreve and Come rsville Rail- Road were
opened in the former place Saturday last. and
mount stock not much short of $4,000 subscr-
bed We understand that there is but little doubt their
being enabled to make the Road We wish them
ssWEsrERN farmer GARDENER-PerSons wishing
subscribe for their subscriptions this val
liable Agricultural paper requested to leave their
names the Book Store previous the first of Dec.
1--WE invite the attention the reader to the pros
peeus Of the Spectator, published in another
column
Native Copper has recently been found Portage
PRAIRIE and in Whitehall, St Joseph county, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

Seyentv-tive thousand barrels of salt have been
sent 10 Cincinnati, from kanawha. this year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19
THE SINKING FUND.
JAMES II. RAY,

ave perceive ruInors rife relative to the secret
mnnapeln.nt of this concern--the Sinking Fund We
have few facts han and shall lose Ia laying
her before the public
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

Native Copper has recently been found Portage
PRAIRIE and in Whitehall, St Joseph county, Indiana
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

="wEsrERN farmer AND GARDESER--Persons wshil
subscribe for, their subscriptions this
liable Agricultural requested to leave the
names the Book Store previous the first of Dec
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-19

UyWe invite the attention the reader the pros
peetus of the "Wessern Spectator, published anothe
e.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

THE MEssAGE.-The Presidents message has given great satisfaction wherever have accounts of it's having been receiced. It reached Philadep- phia at half past 0 o'clock the day it was de. livered, and SO impatient were the people to know its contenis that they assembled in crowds and got men 10 read it aloud. It heard with enlhusi- asn, and many passages were greeted with huzzas. One old man exclaimed "Hurra! Jackson is alive again" It was regarded in New York with sim- lar marks Of strong appreciation.
 The Union tehs aneCdote related to the editor by member of the House of Representatives--on the day after the message was delivered he au- ihorised by one Of the most distinguished members Of the Senate 10 wait upon Mir. Polk, and tell him. that being too unwell to wait upon him, he desired to tell him through friend, that he had read his message and was delighted with it-he would not alter line of it, except line and half, and he would draw his sword and fight over it to the Inst. The editors of the Union say that they per miued to give the name of the Senator''it is, says tbe Union, of the best and highest in the land and would stamp value upon ihe language made use of in reference 10 the message" The sentiments of the Senator, thus frankly expressed adds he Union, may prove the harbneer of union, and peace and success 10 the republican party" s.0a
 The sentiments and language attributed 10 iis Senator, very char ,tertstic of Colonel Benton, and have doubt he is the one alluded 10. Last winter ho showed some signs of coolness towards the then coming. in administration of Mir. Polk-but he was warmed and reused by the sound views aad manly sentiments expressed in the Presidents mes- sage, like horse by the sound of a trumpet and he fails in his old place in the deinocratc ranks IN. 0. Courier. -...-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
MARINE NEWS.
Port of Nlobile--December 10. 1s4S.
fsI EAREIl

CLEARED.
 Ship ArHbella, Rice, for Liverpool, by Gwathiney, Forbes X
 Bark Abby Frances, BrAytnn for New Orleans, in bal Hast by Huntington Cleveland. Bark Refurm Lewis, for N. York, by Ry an Taylor.
 ARRIVED.
 Schr sinus Vinal, i'm N Orleans in ballast Steamboat ] l. Day, Reynolds, i'm New Orleans. Steamboat MontezuIna, Baker, fun New Orleans. Steamboat Clermont Case, from Royals Landing. with 606 bales cotton. Steamboat Admiral, Webbing, fin wetumpks, with lR7 bales cotton fa Steamboat Potomac, Otis, from Columbus, with l439 bales cotton. F Steamboat Winona, Mccartney, fa Wetumpka, with 409 bales cuttnn. s#..... Steamboat New Era. Estes. from Columbus, with 1928 bales cnttun.
 s Steamboat Jim, Dair i'm Tuscaloosa, with 307 bales cotton. Steamboat Alabama, Wilson, rem Tuscaloosa, with 3ql baes cotton. Steamboat Ne~ World, Bryan, from Montgomery, with 65I bales cotton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
fcorre,pondeaee of the Register and Journal.l

TuscALOosA. Dec. Iilh, IS45
 The Senate has adopted the bill therefore passed by the House, 10 alter and amend the laws of the charter of incorporation of the city of Mobile.
 A large portion of this morning has been devoted 10 the matter of the relief of Charles Hawkins, touching his conviction for peniteniary ofence.- Mr. Rice made the opening speech in favor ofrelief he WIS followed by Mr. Davis, on the same side. MT. Hubbard spoke against lhe relief and wAs fol- lowed by MT. GarrotI, of Perry. who made long and very able speech against the policy of granting relief to convcts by the legislature. Mir. G. was followed by Mr. Walker of Benton, in favor ef tue relief Mir. w. is young member. and made a handsome maiden speech. IL was follos ed by Mir. Porter on the same side, and Mr. Hubbard again spoke. Mir. Cooper made explanilory remark s when Ihe taken 10 concur in The report of the judiciary committee, which had recommended to the house 10 refuse e relief, and the house refused to concur by vote of 22 ayes and 68 nays. Mir. Hubbard then gave notice that he would bring in d general bill, repeating the trammes now throw n around the execuIve and the biIl for he relief of Charles s. Hawkins ordered 10 be ehgrosse l.. Thus, two days have beea consumed by the petit n of this criminal, and fourteen hun lred dollars of the peoples money expended matter of purely a private and personal character. This system ofle- gislation calls loudly for the condemnation of the | people.
 Mir. Browne, oi your county. expressed desire during this discussion that general bill should be passed by which the restrictions now thrown around the executive, should be repealed, in order that pei-
 tons of this character should not be addressed 10 the legislature but ihe Governor. That clause of our law which throws the par'oaing power Gin efeci) upon the judge and two thirds of the jury, ought un- doubtedly to be repealed, unless the people Of the State should be willing that fourth of ihe session of he legislature should ai their expense) be deyot- | cd 10 the consideration of relief petitions.
 In the Seeate to-day, d bill was passed to abolish monthly Courts, so far as appeals from justices of the peace concerned, for Mobile county. | Also, bill 10 incorporate the Grand Lodge for the State of Alabama, al Mobile, of Odd Fellows. Also, bill to enancpaie Henry Flemming, a slave your city. This lasl bill met wnh cohside- | rabe oppostion--Dent of Tuscaoosa, Morrisett | and Winston opposing it.. Il was passed however, through the effort and explanations of Mir. Seawell, your very attentive and industrious Senaior. The removal question has mol been touched for the
 last two days. That is evidently the all eng sing, l al absorbing question-every thing else, s interest," are swallowed up in lIe question of remo- val. There IS no telling yet what will he the result of the efforts that subject.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

STRICT CoHsTRUcToNIsT.-Mr c. F. No. land, of Arkansas, is sad to have made the follow. ing speech at the Memphis Convention:
 Mir. President-Before the vote is taken l wish 10. make speech which shall not be i've minutes long. Cheers, and cries of"go onl''I When Gen. George Rogers Clarke was taken prisoner by the Indians, they made him pack the skilles and things of the whole party, and keep up with'em too. Ar ter three or four days he ont wit, fla ,igue that he could with difficulty drag oheIfoot afier the other So he thought he'd inake'rm a speech = Echeers l Throwing down the skillets, and moun- ting q log, he stretched out hls hands and sad:- Gentlemen Ingias! lpeals of laughter propose that every man carry hls own skillei!
 And so. Mir President. propose that every State carry heY otDa skillet!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

EW-YoRK-Psr bark Magdala-a-anrled mdss. - TIoMASTON-Per brig Alida-l7Go bbls lime, 20 bxs shoes.
 NEW W-OR1EANS--Per steamboat l. Day-27 bbls potatoes, du park l5 do mnassrs do fcs wine, g bSs glass 2l0 Laggin2 ll0 coils ropr bara hemp, 24 hhs sugar. eks bacOn 20 kegs ard do hntor &e.
 NEW ORLEANS-Per steamboht Agues--2l hbls whskey, 22 do flour, l6 do mulassea dn potatnss do 59 hhds sugar bb kegs lard. 50 sks Oas 40 do bran, 3l eks bacOn, kegs butter, &c.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat MOniezuma-936 pcs bHgsng 475 coils rope ll7 hbs poat0es 95 do asss 57 do l2 hfdo flour 20 do whiskey, cask bacon, IS hhds sugar, 40 kegs lard, &c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

THE AMERICAN CoLoSIsTs IN OREGON are completely al the mercy of the Hudson's Bay Tom- pany, whose extensive resources enable them to nIunupoze the trade of the Columbia. to the entire destruction of every other interest Tue American ship owners compelled to unite their interests with this colossal monopoly, abandon the trade; and ever, man in favor oi American connection IS prescribed driven out of the colony by petty an- moyances. Hundreds have gone 10 California m ds- gust. They must sell their prodnce 10 the Hndson Bay Company receiving store pay, bui no money in exchanges and the article oi gunpowder, indispensi- b e in all countries, is snld To them only half pound at time. Vessels belonging to Gushing g Johnson of Newburyport, Mass in the Sandwich Island trade are ordered not io receive freight from American settlers. No who is democratic republican in politics is permitted To prosper il the H. E. Company cul prevent it. Party prescription is carried to d greater extent there than known An independent government is the iayorlte project of
 he Company, and by threats and bribery, t Is sad,
 they obtained a majority in the territorial legisla- ture before the last overland mail elt oregon city! The English, or Independent party, are Ioriiiying themselves in the territory north of the Columbia, which is said to be superior or equal fertility to
 that south of the river. To secure Puget's sound, which contains valuable harbors, south Of latitude 10, and hundred miles north of the moulh of the Columbia, beIng the only important inlet on the coast within ihe American claim, appears to be the great point of solicitude with the Company. Amer can settlements almost prohibited in it's ycini- ty, or north or the Columbia. A few families have located themselves there. A river has been dis coveredempying into the Pacific some hundred miles south of ihe Willamette valley, bni il navgabie at it's mouth only for vessels drawing eight to ten feet water, and is therefore quite useless for an extensive commerce as the Columbia river, which admtslvessels ofno greater drausht Mir. Saxton, an American settler who came the mountains and arrived al St. Louis last month with Dr. White,
 intends To take out with him To Oregon next year u small newspaper press; and this ia the neces- sary. that there is good 10 fear that ihe paper outfit sent from this city last year is 10 be coutroued solely by the Hudson Bay Company's agents. These facts are collected from parties di rect from Oregon city.-lN. Y. Sun.