davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-15

DEcENcY OF The PARTY PREss.-Scarcely day
passes in which we do not find in such papers as
the Nem York Erpress and the albany Euening
Journal, specimens of the vilest scurr,y After
abusing every body, these decent journals have now
taken to blackguard one another. Here are amongst
the last OF the compliments which have passed be-
tween them
From the Evening Journal
II was not to be expected that man in the nlIorv
would admit his deserts Of the punishment inflicted unon
him This accounts for the founderng of the Ns Yo,h
Express under the expose of its meanness tckery and
alsehood which its profigae compelled us 10
make II cannot lie itself out Of the position in which II
is fixed" and il may throw mud as long its magni.
ty or reservoir holds out.
From the New York Express.
Pretty and decorous this for ex-organ OF State 20.
vernment We grieve to say that in dignity and deco.
rum, the Erena z journal is far behind the albany
7rgus and the Epenns .dos, its ocoioco contempora
res as the Gentleman George bighwaymen Of the day
are behind the most vulgar and viiest pckpockets.
Such is fair sample of the decency and respecta-
blhty OF the party press
The New York herald., 1845-09-15

SHIP On SHoRE.-A large ship, with painted
ports, and about 700 tons burthen, was seen on
shore yesterday morning, ten miles to the northeast
of Barnegat. 1t was reported through the city thai
ii was the packet ship Monezuma, from Liverpool
This we are pleased to state not the case, as the
description given, does not answer that of the Mon.
tezuma. For further particulars, see the maritime
column.
The New York herald., 1845-09-15

THREE DAYS LATER FROM HAvANA.-By the
Adelaide, from Havana, we are in receipt
of papers and letters to the Sd inst We annex a
communication from a correspondent
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

and cut the ropes which bound the Bunkers, and
their mother and sister.
SHAY God Almighty bless you for this'' said
ono of the Bunkers.
Tho two sprung up, seized their rifles.
which had been left IN the room, prepared to re-
ia late the treatment which they had JUS, receiy
cd.
Long and desperate was the battle. The tories
fought for life; tho wings for revenge. But at
length the latter triumphed, though not until the
enemies had been almost exterminaied. The ma
Tor fell by the arm of our hero who sought him
out in the hotties. of tho fight, and engaged him
single handed.
No language of ours can express tho emotions
Of David, as he pressed his betrothed bride to his
bosom; and his heart went up in thankfuness to
Heaven for his timely arrival, when he thought
that delay of half an hour longer might have
consigned her to q fate than death. The
gratitude Of her brothers was expressed in many
words, but hers sont aud fearful, yet oh
how much more gratifying.
81 almost called you a coward, son David
said his father, to him. when they met, "but you
a re a chip of tho old block, and did you wrong.
Deborah, he is boy to be proud offs he not!-
You may founder ono of my horses every day that
YOU do such deed-it beats anything ever
saw in tho old French war;
David's gallantry in this act drew around HIM,
in fow weeks more than scoro of hardy young
followers, who fought with him to the close OF tho
war. whom he returned and was happily married
to the heroine of story.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Getting Poor Rich Land, and Rich on Poor
I,3ri.


close observer Of and things, says the Ohio Gull
vator, told the following little history, which hope
will pillow very deeply into the attention of all who plow
very shallow in their soils:
Two brothers settled together in - county. One
of them cold, ugly, clay soil, covered with black
jack oak, not of which was large enough to make
half dozen rails This man would drive any but
large powerful Conastoga horses hands
high. He always put three horses a large pillow, and
plunged it inches deep This deep blowing he
invariably pracscd and cultivated thoroughly afterwards
He raised his seventy bushels of to the acre.
This had brother about sixty miles off, settled on
4 rich White River bottom land farm and, while black
jack clay soil yielded seventy bushels the acre. this
fine bottom land would average fifty One brother
steadily growing rich poor land, and the other
steadily growing poor rich land.
One day the bottom land brother down sec tho
blackjack oak farmer, and they began talk
farms, as farmers are very apt to do
"How is it, said the first, sthat you manage this
poor soil to beat me in crops2"
The reply Il WORK my land.''
That was it exactly. Some men have such rich land
that they won't work it; and they get step be-
yond where they began. They rely the SOIL o
labor, skill, Some expect their lands
work. and expect to work their land and this
is Just the difference between good and bad farmer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

PEACHEs.-Ibe New ork Irlb0nl ~ $1,000
single Orcha I'd (ihe Reynolds in Deawar at the
piled New-York. during tho month of Augtfst--
alono with 1894 baskets. and in September prob
ably than half many-nnking about
100000 baskets from them alone. They have
100 bearing trees. They send their fruit
directly hero by steamboat. and making
engagements to supply Boston year in the
Same way. Calculating from all the facts we
have been able to gather, we estimate tho quansi-
~ of Peaches sold in New-Yor during tho pres
ent season at $4,000 baskets per day for forty
days-makIng total of 10000 baskets. They
brought from IS cents to 50 per basket, and
would average Sl:50-making not under
three-quarters Of million Of dollars paid by tho
citizens of Now fork, in season, for Peaches.
PLUMs-They are nearly all gone, but bring
from "A to So per bushel.
APPLEs.-Greenings worth S1:5O-BeIi-
Flowers S75-Vandeveres and Spi;zenbcrgs %
Fall Pippins $3.50 per bushel. Ii is said tho
crop will no: be moro than half as large a. last
year.
PEARs.-Common Winter Pears are worth
sl:5o per barrel. Vergalense, range from s. to
an almost indefinite extent sometimes as high A.
$40 for barrel of choice ones.
QUrscEs-Are worth Sl:25 to 81 per hundred.
They not very plenty this year.
Gg4PEs.-Isabe!las are worth from s. to IS
per 100 lbs.
SWEET PorAroEs.-virginia sl:75 per Dbl.
IRISH PoTAToEs-65 cents per bashe!.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

BREACH OF MARRIAGE PRoMIsE-ExEMPLARY
DAMAGEs.--A suit for damages for breach Of
GO promise has just closed in tho Wayne
County Common Pleas, which should prove
caution to all fathIcss Buckeye swains. Tho
character and standing Of tho parties. and tho G.
gravating circumstances attending tho refusal to
fulfil tho most solemn of contracts, created much
interest in the IN Wayne county. Tho suit
was brought by Miss Mary Fleming vs.. Thomp-
son Eckars, and resulted in verdict Of S2,25O
for the plaintiff. Sam r. Curtiss and Ezra Doan,
Esqs., Counsel for plaintiff. L.. Co~ and Ed
ward Avery. Esqs., Counsel for defendant. lis
suit of the fair client was principally conducted
by Mr.. Curtss, who won great reputation by tho
tact and legal ability displayed in its manage
ment. When tho verdict was announced, we
derstand the crowded court room was somewha
nosy in its approval.-[CIevo. Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Peaches.

To rcciprocate the courtesy small presents of big
peaches, publish for the benefit of all peach
some Important facts connected with the cultivation
this unrivalled fruit. The method which give,
said not only to plentiful crop of peaches
greatly improve their size and flavor highly ntelli
gent gentemd.. = Tennessee who gave the informa-
ton, has practieed it last twenty years. and has
never known to fai-it insures i'm plentiful
| crop every year.
The process is this In the fall of the year, about the
first freezing weather, draw the earth away tn
roots to depth of some six inches, expose til
large roots at their junction with the tree When til
roll up large balls of it and place them
round the bottom of the tree, what is the thing
shovel the snow into heap around the tree and
pack beat down till acquires almost the
sodity of ice Throw this charcoal dust saw-dust
if you have it, and then it with straw This
would preserve the till midsummer or the straw
alone will perhaps keep it from melting sufficiently long
for all practical purposes When do not fall of s
cient depth, ice packed around the trees answers the
same purpose
The object it will be perceived, is to prevent
vegetation and bloom until all danger frost is
tircly past After the spring has advanced, and the
weather has become decidedly settled warm whaev-
snow remains may be raked away from the trees
when. athoug gin they look be dead midst of
the surrounding vegetation they will spring life and
luxuriance with rapidty and vgor truly astonishing
The only inconvenience that the bloom is so redun-
dant, that it when the young appears
to thin it out with noched stick prepared for pur
pose that the tree may have than bring
to the utmost maturity and perfection The pro-
said to be equally applicable apprcos, pIurns
cherries pears, apples &c.
The same gentleman simple process for pre-
pairing peach apricot cherry. and plum for plant
ing, by which they will vegesate nearly quick grain
of Steep them in spirits of wine alcohol three
hours, and plant them three four inches deep The
hard viii keen tho
halves of the together and allows the germ to
without obstruction
These facts certainly US, and may be that
they new to most of Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Independent Governments.

An independent government, IT is said, has
been established in Oregon. and Governor was
to have been elected last May, though the result
is not yet known. Some apprehensions are en-
tertained of opposition to this organization on
the part of the Hudson's Bay Fur Company.
This Company has so long exercised jurisdiction.
that it may be unwilling to submit to the new
organization. But the American population are
increasing much faster than the British, and
will be soon strong enough to control.
The Choctaw Indians seem also to be taking
iniatory steps in the formation of new and indie
pendent government. They have elected one of
their chiefs. Pischlin, Delegate TO Congress. He
is said to represent some 5000 Indian warriors.
What will be his position at Washington. What
will he do! No law provides for his admission
to seat on the floor. and wthou. law. he can on
" be q lobby member.-[Cin. Gag.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

NJ Chabert the director of the veterinary school Of AL
ford, England, had a number Of which yielded
twelve gallons of milk every day In his publication
the subject, he observes that fed in the winter
substances give milk than those which kept
green Diet and also that their milk loses much of its
quality. He published the following recipe by the Of
which his afforded him equal quantity and
quality of milk during the winter during the summers
Take bushel Of potatoes, break them whilst place
them barrel standing up, putting in successfully
layer of bran, and small quantity of in the mid
die of the mass, which be left thus torment dur
ing whole week, and when the vnous taste has perva
ded the whole mixture, is then given the cows, who
ca il greedily
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

A Coop JoKE.-Tho following is communicated
to the Richmond Wing. We don't know how
true it is but names given:
1t is said that the day on which Mr.. Clay
rived at tho White Sulphur, Col. Singleton, of
South Carolina, had invited Mr.. Andrew Steven
son. Judge Potter V. Daniel, and John Tyler, to
take tea in his cabin. Mr.. Clay, being unaware
of the fact. determined about twilight to visit the
Colonel. Tho three worthless above mentioned
had already arrived before the candles were
lighted. Col. Singleton standing in the door,
as Mr.. Clay approached. GLOW do you do, Mr..
CIavv said the Colonel, in a loud voice. Tylor
sprang out of tho window, ditto Peter v. and
Stevenson following suit. When tho lights were
brought, tho Colonel surprised to find his visi-
tors had sopcd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

PUNISHMENT OF DUELLISG IN OREGoS.-The
people in Oregon arc ahead of US. We see it
stated that on the Cd November last, in one of
tho courts Of law in that far west territory, one
criminal was fined $500 for sending challenge.
was rendered Ineligible to any Office of trust r
profit, and was deprived of the privilege of voting
at any election. He was drawn juror befor c
the grand jury brought in tho bill against him,
and by order of court his name was erased from
the list. That is tho right way to establish law
and order In a now country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
AGRICULTURAL.
Agriculture is the most heahtid the useful, and II.
most noble employment Of man.-W AsINGroN.
From the Boston Evening Traveller.
A Home Beside the Hills.

BY D. c. CoLEswoRrHY.
l would farmers life were mine.
O, for a home beside the hills
Among the trees-where focks recline-
And the pure dew of heaven distills;
Where grateful brcczes fan the cheek,
And living blossoms scent the air;
Where vale, and hill, and streamlet speak,
And the Creators love declare
For secluded life sight,
My soul oetests the noise, and strife,
The heavy air and dusty sky,
The endless cares of city life:
To mingle with the busting throng,
feel my spirit was not made,--
For when l hear the wildwood song,
Grandeur and love my soul pervade
l feel at home when | can stray
In sunny glens and dreamy woods,
And see the ripping streams that play
Amid the lonely solitudes:-
l love to linger all alone,
And list the music of the breeze;--
Sometimes sweet nd mournful tone
1t plays among tn G whispering trees.
A life among the hills, ask -
IT'S all l ask, 0 Cod of thee,-
That may in thy sunshine bask,
With skies SO pure and winds SO free
Where, night and morning, can feel
A peace within--a love to ALL
With not care my joys to steal,
Till thou shalt for my spirit call.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

WHERE WAS HE BoEN!-A peculiar circum-
stance" an ''interesting event. occurred in ono
of the cars on tho Long Island Railroad on Fri
day. While the train was going at tho rate of
some thirty. or five and thirty miles an hour
young gentleman first opened his eyes in this
world OF sin, misery and railroads, and both
Their and son. VIC arc happy to inform the reader,
''are doing we'll be expected "-Whe-
Their the youthful hero fel, his ''dandor raised"
by the noise of the train and was inclined in his
happy ignorance, TO outvie the dscordant sound,
or whether he thought it necessary and proper
formally to announce his arrival. wo arc not in
structed. but certain it is that he made himself
heard, land no mistake
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

generally with own experience 'Ihose persons,who
opinion that potatoes faten either hogs
cattle, very much mistaken indeed. l know OF no
food would prefer fa,ten hogs than cooked Pota
toes mixed either with meal bruised oats mashed
and made into balls large mans head and laid ON
shelf for four hours to become little 1t
will produce firm and transparent and lard of very
superior quality, and cheaper rate than at twelve
and a half cents per bushe fed in the ears.-Albany
- La.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
ADVER NC.

1Adrersise,nenss sriu be eoa<penorsy inserted in the
" PaLadium'' at the foiIoscing rates.
One square Of 10 lines, T25Ora's .eeeks, 800
Announcing names Of candidates for Office, LOO
liberal discount the ADORE those sre aGrer
by the year advertisements t-u be continued until for
bid the Of the adrefser aife time Is fired
No advertisement 1c be considered sfsare
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Potatoes for Fatfening Animals.

We have repeatedly expressed favorable opinion of po
tatoes for faening stockan opinion, which, although
opposed to the theories Of believe be based
fact. The following extract from letter Of gen
tie Of extensive practice a farmer corresponds
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

The Montreal Cathedral contains 1868 pews,
and is capable of holding 1900 persons. 1t will
cost when finished about S5o0,Ooo, and yet some
parts of the interior give little evidence of great
expense superior design. Some of the pic
lures arc truly magnificent. Confessional boxes
arc arranged on each side, and dozen priests
arc employed in hearing 'tho confessions of
tho crring. who seem to be chiefly fomales. Tho
ascent to the tower, distance of 215 feet, is by
2S5 steps, 1t affords fine view of the surround
ing country, of the convent. garden, river, &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

"PIrrsBURG,'' says the Chronicle of that city,
'has risen from her ashes; and where lately all
was desoaton. now activity and bvstle and the
hum of business are seen and hoard. Tho Editor
of the Chronicle says that he counted few days
ago two hundred and eight warehouses, dwellings
and manufacturing establishments, rebuilt and
re-occupied since the great conflagraton. In adj
dition to this number there about five hum
dred buildings in different stages of progression,
from tho laying of tho foundations to the putting
of the last finishing touches of the painters
brush. Among tho buildings nearly completed
two hotels of the largest class. and number
of splendid warehouses on Wood, Water and
Market streets. I'VE wish remarks the Chroni
cle that the kind hearted friends in all parts of
the country, who SO generously came to assis-
lance, could pass through the burnt district, and
SEQ the great work they have aided US to accom-
plish. Our city re-buiet is the most suitable
monument that gratitude can erect to their
generosity Gin. Atlas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

Teste are unstered For account. st. German has fal
len III SOC; Tese l0f Havre Of The two Versailles
line, eO Strasbourg f2sc Rouen is unchanged Avg
NON has risen Of Orleans II soc.
HAvRE MARKET. MARCH 6th.-Considerable purchases
OF Cotton were made yesterday and prices have been a
frmed This morning the demand has not been active,
was learned that the Duchess de Orleans packet
in the ofng since Monday noon; will her then
anchor on the first change OF wind and then will have
news from New York until February l2th
ArIwESr, March 4-The rise in rice has been main
taned nevertheless in consequence Of the higher views
OF the holders the operations have not been important
a5o barrels Of Carolina ordinary have been sold IL s
nett and 800 sacks of Javs Bengal and Madras various
prices We are still waiting for the first arrival Of the
new crop, while from the LIST January I'd March, 1874
no less than o2Oe were imported from Charleston and 9s8
from New York In this do include the 1904
which arrived before the lat January 1874 The stock
hand about 1900 barrels and 1900 sacks this year
last year il was 1900 and IL 800 sacks.
Transactions in American potash still limited Yet
the quotations are the two hundred barrels have
bsen sold. but we have not Learned the price Nothing is
done in Russian. Pearls are calm.
BY the Leda from New York $50 barrels Of potash and
400 of pearls have been received which MAKES the i'm
portaons of the two first months of this year. 20is
rels from New York agsins! 1919 barrels in the
time last Stock hand 1900 barrels Of American
and $50 barrels of Russian against 5000 bsres and 6O
casks last year and $500 barrels and l2o casks at the
same time in i8<3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01
Common Pleas.

ibtiore Judge Ualy.
MARca Sl.--Jamss Smith vs. Patrich RaErfv-A sxien
OF espass Tor assault and battery alleged have been
committed 27th April, 94a 80 Columbia street,
The plaintiff tenant to the defendant The defen
dant entered the store at IL O'Clock night while snail
party were enjoying themselves and demanded rent;
lew words snsued the landlord insisted the tenant said
he was just then engaged The landlord again insisted
and enclosed the tenant inside of the bar where he
distributing his liquors; the landlord seized HIM the to-
nant "et fly" measure at his head the parties
Parated peace proclaimed The tenant psacea-
bly, seated in his back amidst the dulsst Of
twnkling feet of sylvan maids kept time to pastoral
notes. Al length the landlords ire ar0se-hs summoned
his sourage-he advanced-he struckhe white haired te
nant. and felled him to the earthc0nsterna0n
tumut and disorder follow ed-blood strsamed forth from
the head OF the plaintiff covering the 1oor in large slots
and bespattering the table cloth.
The plaintiff brought this action to damages
Numerous witnesses were examined his part-a diff
cren version given by the defendant in par
hculars. Judgment was given for plaintiff in the sum Of
$50 damages.
D. Major, Esq for plaintiff. j. B. Phillips Esq and
Hay Mackay Esqs appeared for defendant in the alb
sence OF Whiting, who was engaged in Polly Bodnes
Patrick Maserson John OConsr Lorenzo DSIs- and
r 1iauveH was an action Of replevin, brought
by the plaintiff to $50 worth Of property levied
on in the month Of August last II appears that John
OConer Of the defendants obtained judg land
issued execution against Peter Msstersos father of the
plaintiff in this suit and that officers who hsd the
get the property of Peter nsserson took and carried
away the property ofthe plaintiff consisting Of cart
and about thirty -four gallons Of gin A. sr the ssmo-
ny on the part Of the plaintiff appears pretty
strong against the defendant The Court adjourned
til this day April when defendants attorneys will
tor the defence.
For plaintiff Judge Lynch and Mr.. Mulvsy. For de-
PENDANT, Sherman and Griffith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01
SARACEN'S HEAD.

Ne y pey street (adjoining the Franklin Hotel)
JoSarH smith lac Of Worcester. England, begs leave
tina, he has leased the above establishment fitted il up in
ls second TO H. hiss also taken provide the
Creature comforts for the inward man. 49,
Al II o'clock there will always be sandwich ready and at
any Time during the day the following articles i'll
dous epicure:- : -
Beef Steaks-Mutton Chops-Veal Cutlete-Brojled Ham
anu BaconWelsh Rarebits-Poached Eggs
Sardlnes-C,ld Cuts-Cpam Cheese.
VIII At AL times keep hand the choicest WINS and
ed winebbber Bottled Porter Cider and Sparkling glass Of
Albany Ale, accompanied with Havana all Of hich
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

NKw York Pssr OFFrcK.-We learn from Sa
vannah, that the newspapefs forwarded to that
pace from this city by the Are mail for the South after
the arrival the last steamer did not reach savannah
until day after the New Yo'S papers containing the
same news This delay very preudies to the Boston
papers and happens much too een TO sdmt Of excuse
We ask the. particular stente OF the New York Post
master to hs reform B,aen ADJ. March Al,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01
NV YORK HOTEL,
TAI Broadway, New York City.

THIS and splendid establishment opened on the Of
December last situated in the quarter Of
the city, il full op-rati9; +; entire front Broad
ranged suits ofapsrtments and the tasteful
and elegant FOR the accommodation OF families and
per sct 70 al who favor me house with their
combined leaving optional with persons take
meals at able dHoe, in private paos, Ia carta
suit THAR convenience
The ocan Oft house. the great number Of large and
desirable residence for those visiting city
pleasure j H. BtLLINGS PROPRIETOR
nj M I'm X MONN0T