davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

BECKWITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
YEsEIESlf justly celebrated Ant-dyspcptic Pills
n offered tC the public with the utmost conf
deace in their efficacy in almost every variety of
functional disorder of the Stomach Bowels, Liver,
and Spleen; such as heartburn, acid quotations,
sea, headache pain and distenson Of the stomach
and bowels, incipent DiarrhGa, Choc, Jaundice,
Faiulcncy, hahitua costiveness loss of appetite, sick
headache, sea sickness, sc.
The just pretensions TO the character claimed for
these Pills, long experience has not weakened, hue
strengthened and confirmed them by mass of testi
mony of such respectable character has rarely
tanned any article in this form in any country.
For SALE wholesale and retail, at
ISRAEL ]. GRAHAME'S
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

II have consented TO serv
OF CONGRESS.
Benjamin A. Bidlack,
Henry ID. Foster,
Edmund w. Hubbard,
George w Hopkins,
Lewis Steenrod,
David 5 Reid,
John Il. ], Daniel,
Joseph A. Woodward,
VIM. II. stiles,
George A Caldwell,
John w. Tibbatts,
John b Weller,
Emery ID. Potter,
John Slidell,
John b Dawson,
Thomas J. Henley,
Robert Dale Owen,
VIM. j. Brown,
Jacob Thompson,
John A. MCClernand,
Stephen A. Douglass,
VIM. w Payne,
George S Houston,
James b. Bowlin,
James NJ. Hughes,
Edward Cross,
Lucius Lyon.
DELEGATES.
David Levy,
Henry Dodge,
Augustus Z. Dodge,
HE ASSOCIATIONS.
Democratic association
Amos Kendall,
w. w. Curran,
Robert ColtnlaD
Henry L s. y. wis,
r. E. nCoyle.
.,ckory Club,
| Joseph Hoban,
P. Hcfft rnan, jr.
Geo. II. Phillips,
Jos. II. Davis,
Charles King.
Inocratic association.
]. G. Daniels,
Simon Brown,
J. J. Malloy,
/ J. Mclean Gardner,
Edward Lochrey.
nocrditc association.
| VIM. ii. Wimsatt,
Almond Woodward,
M. Edward Bright,
Lemuel r Townsend,
Jos. r Marsoletti.
nocratic association.
l.. ]. Anderson,
Capt. l.. Jones,
WIN. A. Gordon,
Dir. b. Bohrer,
| Walter Il. Brooke.
,nscrottc association.
]. Chandler Swami,
Samuel Taylor,
James Sheehy,
John II Johnson,
James Roach.
i THE CITIZENS.
George w Phillips,
George Parker,
Jerome Diggs,
H c Spalding,
Hampton G. Williams,
G II Randall,
John p Stallings,
Balam Birch,
Daniel Minor, Alexandra
Thomas Swami, do.
VIM. Morgan, Sr. do.
Turner Dixon, do
| William Stewart, Nav,
Yard.
DR.. s. Cook, BladensburI
Jnokettlewell, Baltimor,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15
CONSUMPTION is DURABLE.
nNAA PERSONS IN PUII.ADEI.


6RNN PERSONS IN PIIILiDEI,-
" WV PHlA ALONE, can testify to the
wonderful efficacy of that powerful Remedy.
1HOMSoN'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR
AND WOOD N.9P7H4
READ READ!
ASTONISHING CURE OF CHRONIC Bronchitis
Philadelphia: May 49, ls4;.
Nh +. 5. Ihomson-Dcar Sir-For more than four
years past ! had been dreadfuliy afflicted with an az
lecon OF the throat, which my physician pronounced
"tHRoNIC BRONCHITIS" caused by repeated and ne
elected colds. The distress suffered Understandable
My throat was literally RAW with violent spasuodic
coughing, so that blood would from liz also preat
oppression pam and elHneSs AT the chest and fever
IN short all the usual pulmonary symptoms showed
themselves, causing entire loss of necessary repose-
my throat was LEECHED and BLIsTERED over and over
again. made trial of every known remedy and AT
different periods had the advice of six physicians and
all with no avail About two months since ] made
trial OF your Compound Syrup Of Ter and Wood Nan
tina and before had taken the first bottle felt relief
completely removed the disease and restored me TO
perfect health, and firmly believe should not now
be living had it not been for your invaluable medicine
JANE PERRY, 1913 Spruce street
The undersigned bears witness to the truth of the
foregoing having personal knowledge of all the facts
of the NJ. HArR1soN 81 Almond ct
Prepared by S. ?. Thomson, Fifth and Spruce sts
Philadelphia.
ROBERTS & ATKINSON
Corner of Baltimore and Hanover Streets
Agents for Maryland.
p3-SOld also in WASHINGTON, d. c. by CHARLES
SlOIT, col of 1th street and Pennsylvania Avenue
PRICE 90 cents per bottle, or S. per Dozen
{G5~ Beware Of COunterfeits. oa6 3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

| tiNilt tiiNii iNiio" Sib'f
| party, to join with then
price OF subscription is fix
MAN
The following gentlem'
as managers, viz:
ON THE PART
SENATORS.
James Buchanan,
VIA. Alien,
Chester Ashley,
ID. X. Alchison,
Charles g. Anterior,
ID. w. Dickinson,
Edward A. Hannegan,
w. H. Haywood, Jr.
Levi Woodbury.,
A. p. Bagby,
James SeInple,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
John w. Jones,
Andrew Johnson,
Julius ". Blackwell,
Alvin Cullum,
George w. Jones,
Aaron V. Brown,
Cave Johnson,
hannibal HalnIin,
Edmund Burke,
John P. Hale,
VIM. rarmentef,
Tnos. II. Seymour,
George S. Catlin,
Paul Dillingham;, Jr.
Henry G. Murphy,
Moses G. Leonard,
Preston King,
George Rathbun, >,
On THE PART OF 7
The Washington City
James lloban,
Lund Washington, Jr.
e. P. Sengstack,
Owen Connolly,
j. A. Donohoo,
The Yo.asg,
c. 8. Wallach,
L. j. Gait,
w. II. Muinix,
M. w. Gait,
Thomas Cation,
The Capitol Hill d.
b. b. French,
Maj. j. N. Barker,
Dr. J. N. Brodhead,
Jos. F. Brown,
b. +. Rogers,
The Macy Yard De
Thomas Thornley,,
David McCemb,
j. K. Queen,
John Pickering,
Joseph Padjet,
The Georgetown De
NJ. Willett,
David Hendrick,
John F Pickrell,
John G Garrett,
VIM. Clabaueh,
The .Aleaandria d.
Daniel Radcliffe,
John M. Seely,
w. d. Wallach,
Samuel X Shay,
Joseph Collier,
ON THE PART Q
John Boyle, ST.,
WIN. Selden,
Maj. John w. Williams,
Major ). X. Hobbie,
VIM. A. Harris,
McCIintock Young,
Francis 2. Blair,
John w. Maury,
John Ward,
John Waters, (merchanD
Eugene Boyle,
Charles 5 Jones,
Judge Dunlop, Georgetown
Joseph Reynolds, do.
Richard Shekell, do.
Gideon Pearce, DO.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15
A1ONGRESS IIALL AND EATING Sac

INAUGURATION BALL.
TO TAKE PLACE ON THE EVENING or THE
4TH OF MARCH NEXT.
FEyIIE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATIONS
d OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA having
concluded to celebrate, on the Evening Of the 4h OF
March next the Inauguration of the President and
Vice President elect by ball and SUPPER do cordial
ly invite their fellowcitizens without distinction of
party TO join with them in the celebration. The
price OF subscription is fixed at FIVE DOLLARS.
MANAGERS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

The hest of Wines and Liquors (the most approved
brands, selected by himsGf) will be constantly ON
hand. The Culinary department will be under the
suptrintendence OF an experienced French artistic.
{h- All the delicacics Of the season, that the
ket Affords will be served up in style please the
palate of the HoSt perfect cpcure. Thankful for for
ner patronage, he hopes that it may be continued.
iall 2W
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

NorIcE.-Each of the Associations have appointed
two of its members to wait upon the citizens of the
District and members of Congress, and solicit their
subscription to this ball. They will enter upon this
duty on Tuesday Dec. "a. Members off Congress, and
such others as have already subscribed to an naugr
ration ball are respectfully informed that no lists
have, as yet been sent out by the above managers.
They deem it necessary to state this fact as some are
of the impression that the lists which have been cir
rui,linn for nearly month past and to which many
have subscribed were sent out under The above ma
nancment. 1t is not The price of tickets to the
ball to which subscriptions have been obtained is $40
thar the Democracy from all sections of the coun-
try who may be assembled here on the day of the in
an9uraton, may participate in the pleasures of that
iovous occasion, BY order of the Convention:
g. II. RANDALL,
d?s lawtJ Secretary, pro. tenn.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

essSs considerable trouble and expense to
procure leather that will MOI break, takes great plea
sure in informing citizens and strangers that he has at
last accomplished his DESIRE having his command
an assortment of Calf Skins that will wear equal o
any French leather that can be produced. mis-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

YHyTIE COLUMBIAN. j II. EIERBACH re
u specially acguaints tue citizens of Washington
and the District, and members of Congress and visit
ers to the Metropolis, that his new and splendid build
inc, situated on the corner of Eighth and streets,
aud in the immediate vicinity of the Patent and Post
Office Departments, is in complete order. ROOMS,
handsomely fitted up, are in readiness for Parties
when required.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15
,UPERIOR MUTTON,
UTIS IMPORTANT to FARMERS and GAT

Ut Is IMPORTANT to FARMERS and GAR
d DENERS to buy their GARDEN SEEDS where
they can get them FRESH and GENUINE. The sub
scber respectfully calls the attention of the agrcul
utal and horticultural community to his Horticultural
Warehouse and Seed Store, adjoining the Green
House, corner of 18th and streets, opposite the
State Department, Where the farmer, gardener, anna
tcur, and seed dealers can provide themselves with
flesh Garden and Flower Seeds, all of The hest quality.
IL any garden aower seeds should prove 10 be
bad, when sown in proper time, and manner, and sea-
son tie least favorable, for such fresh seed viii be
given, or the money returned
Seed dealers supplied by the pound, buShel, or bar
rel at n liberal discount, and on terms equal TO any
wholesale and retail establishment in any of the
Northern Eastern cities JOHN DOUGLAS,
jal4-2w Florist and Scotsman.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-15

"EOUED RENTS FOR SALE. Three
9U we'll secured and central Ground Rents for sale
at S3j each. Also, of Srl6 ZACH and of SlOO and
$40. Apply to BENJAMIN BnND-of
GEO. GELRACH,
dol 40 second street.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
CA RRlAC ~.

We feel pride IN the superior character Of the me
chanica al establishments Of this city. For year
the making of Carriages and other vehicles for pleasure
and utility has been carried extensively this city,
and the work turned has justly Of sup~r,
ority We called few days since the establishment
of Mr. Samuel r. lipp,ncott, who has hand several
Carriages of beautiful finish and tasteful
siruction made the latest ST. le and which would
pare favoraby with any work of the kind made in the
States Persons who wish to purchase, can be supplied
here on as good terms any place in the West.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
The Jewe.s-.-Chri.,ian.

Among the recent invitations which have been
read twice. in Paris, was one requesting atten-
dance at tho baptism of q great belle. Her histo-
~ is almost out of place in real life. The car
riage of the Countess dc NJ. some years ago.
was suddenly stopped in one of the most crowded
streets of the capital. The coachman had care
lessly driven over child who was singing al one
of the corners. The kind hearted Countess de-
seconded Immediately from the vehicle, took the
senscless child in her arms, and ordered to be
driven home with all speed. The injury to the
sufferer not material, but during recovery,
the winning manners and sweet character of the
little Jewess (for she of Hebrew parentage)
won tho heart of her bcnefactor. The countess
sent for her father and only relative-a Singer
himself in the streets, but who, on the day OF the
accident, had sent his child out alone. Sne had
no children. and proposed to adopt tho little Re-
becca. The father made difficulty. and the ed
ucation OF an heress was commenced.
Up to a year ago, tho adopted daughter OF the
Countess de NJ, lived life of lovely promise
and prosperity. She had profted moro than
most young persons by her advantages. She
was sensible gifted. and elegant. But in the
midst of this luxurious and happy career, and
Just on the point Of being presented to the world
as the heiress Of fortune and high position. her
father suddenly claimed her. She had become
converted to the Christian faith, and there was
talk Of her approaching baptism. The patcrnal
rights wero not to be resisted. The Jew had
profi,ed by the benevolence Of tho Countess and
established himself as picture eleanor, he had
at least homo, above want. to offer to his beau
,iful child. She submitted, without audible
murmur. Her habits of industrious life
were harsh, after what she had now become &C.
customed to- but she adopted them with cheerful
| resignation.
A little more than a year Of this change had
now Como over, however, and the heart OF tho
father had melted. Tho accomplishing girl is
now restored to hor adopted mother, and the cards
Of invitation have been issued to tho titled world
of Paris to be present at her baptism in tho Chris
tinn faith, and formal presentation TO society.
Henceforth, she will be the watchfully guarded
and doiized flower Of wealth and noble station.
w riten rs novel, this story Of real life would be
almost ncedessly romantic.-"Etats Unis."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

}. Maxon. imprisoned at Chillicotho. for par
ticipating in the murder Of Mr.. Edwards and
John Smith, alias John Hunt, confined for coun-
terfeting. made their escape on Saturday last.
Tho wife of Smith is supposed TO have effected
thoir escape by providing them with two keys
made of lead and muff1ed with wooden Iist,-The
Gazette says, that MRS. Smith. it seems. played
her part like an "old 'un.'' She could assume
the indignant. pathetic lachrymose mein at
will, ano if she could not melt iron doors and
stone walls, she con,rved the means for passing
them. The morning previous to the escape of the
prisoners. she left, per coach, "for Lexington.
kentucky. to procure bail for her poor husband y
The Sheriff Immediately issued handbiIIs, offering
reward Of SlOO for the apprehension of both
tho prisoners. or $50 for either of them.
Maxon is about % years Of age. abou, ) feet 6
inches high. light complexion. and long auburn
hair, curIed and parted in 'front.' had on a black
dress coat blue cloth pants. blue cloth cap, top
covered with oil cloth.-John Smith, alias John
Hunt. is about 80 years old; about feet 10 inch
cs high. hair black, had black over coat,
blue pants. smooth white hat;-residence at New.
port. kentucky.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
Oregon Emlgrants.

Major Thomas NJ. Adams has been chosen
Captain and Pilot of the Oregon emgranss as
sembled in tho vicinity Of Independence. Mr..
A. is said to be every way competent TO the i'm
portant post which has been assigned HIM.
The Expositor SAYS:
From presen, evidence, suppose that no.
less than from two TO three thousand people are
congregasng at this point previous to their start
upon the prairie, which will be on or about the
10Th of Nav.
The number going OFT this year greatly OK
ceeds any previous year. Many going out
with thei. families stock and slaves. A great
many of the old farmers IN the upper part OF this
state (Missouri) have sold off their farms. and
have joined the cmigrants. There Is decided
improvement in the character of the emigranss
this wear. They generally men of respecta-
bility and good standing in the communities in
which they have heretofore lived, and they carry
with them not only tho necessarics, but many of
the Injuries of life. The Expositor thus describes
the style in which some of tho emlgrants are 60
ing out:
.sOn looking out at the passing train. we see
among the foremost, a very comfortable covered
wagon, ono Of the sheets is drawn aside. there is
an extremely nice looking lady seated inside, very
quietly sowing; the bottom of the wagon is carpet
cd; there two or three chairs, and at one end
there is a bureau, surmounted by a mirror:
rious articles of ornament and convenience hang
around tho sidcs-a perfect prairie boudor.
Blessed DO woman! Shedding light and hnpp'-
ness wherein she goes; with her the wild prairie
will be a paradise,
..That fine manly fellow riding along by tho
side Of the wagon, and looking in pleasantly. is
doubtless the lady's husband; almost envy
him.
..But they're past, and now comes team after
toam each drawn by six eight stout oxen, and
such drivers! positively sous OF Anak! not one of
them less than six 70 in his stockings.
WHO'D ha! Go it boys! Wore i'll perfect Oro-
gon fever!
..Now comes on stock Of every description: chill
drcn. necr ,es. horses. mules cows and oxen, and
there seems to be no end to them"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
Beu ialnin Bcnnaker.

At tho regent meeting Of the MaEyIand IJbi st9se
Visitor. John H. B. Latrobe, Esq, presented to
the society memoir Of Benjamin Bannoker, a
free co!ored man, who was born and dod upon a
track Of land at or near Ellicots Mills, and own
ed by the Ellicot family. Bannckcr was a self
educated man, being Of native Africans,
who purchased their freedom after being torn
from their native land. He was tho only alma
nae maker for Mary land, Virginia, and Pennsy-
yania. for many years-a fact which will ind-
cate his remarkable advancement in the paths of
mathematical and astronomical science, seeing
another fact, that Banncker had almanac for a
guido in his calculations, as the almanac makers
now have.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
strange Recognition.

Tho Boston Times says young gentleman in
tho public streets of that city cIasped young la
DIV around the waist, and utterlng cry of JOY,
imprinted several kisses her lips with tho
quickncss of thought. On coming to an cxplana-
ton. it found that the young gentleman had
mistaken tho young lady for her twin sister
whom he was counting. The Times thinks il
dangerous to marry lady who has twin sister.
as man might be kissing somebody olse's wife
when he thought he had his own.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
Circuitous Commerce.

A Mexican gentleman was the other day in
New York, who had come from some town in the
upper part Of Mexico; came down to Vera Cruz;
embarked there for New York; bought fifty thou
sand dollars worth Of goods there; and is now
bringing them round by the Ohio to St. Louis,
whore he will send them by Santa Fe to his own
town. There is a circuit for you in this Amcri-
con land of ours! Some six or eight thousand
miles arc sraversed just in tho way Of trade.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

Tho last number Of Siiman's Journal con-
tains paper by E. c. Herrick. Esq. of New
Haven. from which i: appears that tho Angus,
exhibition of meteors, as seen in that city, was
last year fully equal to that of any former year
since 1887. In three hours on tho night of Au-
gust 9th-lOth, 1857 me,eors were seen, and on
the night Of the lOth-llth, in six hours, go
meteors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
The Landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers in New
England.

BY MRS. HEMASS.
The breaking waves dash'd high
On stern and rock-bound coast.
And the woods against stormy sky
Their gallant branches toss'd:
And the hoavy night hung dark,
The hills and waters DER,
When band of exes moor'd their bark
On the wild New England shore.
Not as the conqueror comes,
They, the true-hearted, came;
Not with the roll of the stirring drums
And the trumpet that sings of fame:
Not as the flying come,
In silence and in fear;-
They shook the depths of the desert gloom
With their hymns OF lofty cheer
Amidst the storm they sang,
And the stars heard and the sea.
And the sounding aisles of the dim WOODS rang
With the anthem of the free
The ocean-eagle scared
From his nest by the white waves foam,
And the rocking pines of the forest roar d
This was their welcome home.
There were men with hoary hair,
Amidst that pilgrim band;-
WHY had they come to winter there,
Away from their childhoods land7
There was woman fearless eye,
Lit by her deep loves truth;
There was manhood's brow serenely high.
And the fiery heart of youth.
What sought they thus ATARI
Bright Jewels of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the spols Of war
They sought faiths pure shrine
Az, call il a holy ground,
The soil where first they trod'
They have left unstafn'd what there they found:
Freedom TO worship God.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

Hemp is now rossod by steam in Kentucky.
Five minutes application Of steam makes the ste m
ready for the brake. The fibre is thought TO be
moro beautiful and better than when water rotted
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
Mammoth Cave..Ole Bull,

Our neighbor OF tho Louisville Journal paid a
visit to the Mammoth Cave, i'll company with Ole
Ball n few days ago. and thus briefly ailudes 10
the wonders Of tho place, and the musical power
of his companion:
We passed sixteen hours within tho cave. du-
ring which We travelled eighteen miles, but at
present we cannot attempt description of it.
We intend shortly to spend two or three weeks
there, and then we shall probably cndcavor to re-
cord sketch of what we soc and feel. No lam
guage, however can ever give faint idea
of the visitors impressions. For years we have
boon reading descriptions Of the cave given bv
different travellers. many of them eloquent and
powerful, and fancied that we had something
like a correct conception of tho great wonder
but we felt, seeing it for ourselves, how poor
infinitely oil preconceived ideas must fall below
tho vast and tremendous reality. At every step
of our progress Tor miles through the iehtv cav
the beautiful. the wild. the majestic, the gloo
my. the mysterious. and terrific. burst upon us on
either hand. and above our heads and beneath
on. feet, exciting impressions that never be
told or forgotten. How strange that there are
multitudes IN the West, av, even in Kentucky,
that scent content to pass their lives without be-
holding this, the grandcss and most stupendous
Of the works of God. Such feeling is indeed
sin against nature and ingra.i,ude to the Al
mighty.
We cannot hero omit to mention, that Ole Bull
took his violin into the cave and gave US some of
his nob!est performances. at the points most re-
markable for their wonderful echoes. The mu-
sic was like no earthly music. 1t seemed, indeed,
superhuman. Tho whole company were as mute
and motionless statues, and tears, copious and
gushing tears, streamed from every eye.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

A neighbor referring to the suits Of clothes won
by locos on the last election, says the Wings have
ono onsolation.-They have given the locos, at
least good dressing.-PhiI. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04
Bank of ST. Clair.

We learn from Detroit, that tho bills Of tho
Bank of ST. Clair, homo issue, quoted thus
taken by the brokers at 56 cents-fur dry goods
at 7:5c., and for lumber ut par.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

The undersigned respectfully offers himself a cand,.
date for election the office of County Auditor
the ensuing August Election, and would be thankful IA
his fellow citizens for their support, his past services
have met with their appreciation
April l3, lS45. FRANCIS KING.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

Parents should not show unequal love for their
children, as they make one proud, the other envi-
Gus and both fools.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

drone should DO as rare in society as in a
hive Of bees, and almost deserves to be treated the
the same.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-04

Herd'tary wealth is in reality premium paid
to idleness.