davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-05

The Death Of the Lover the Tomb OF his
Ret rot heJ

ESetTosheu.
Lonely, at hour Of eve, wandered fortn
Into the silent grove. II was the time
When tho outrageous trees, sear'd by
Tne carly Autumn frost. disrobe themselves
or tho greer leaves, and strew the ground
With purple. orange, or the sombre brown;
Covering with carpet, rich with varied dye.
The fertile soil il which they grow. The winds
Low murmuring amidst the naked boughs,
Gave the deep bass: - its wings, there
sound, planiive, as from a mourner's lip!
With ear attentive. listening, turned 70 see
Whence bfeathed the sorrow speakin, voi-e:
Sea ted upon a new-made gsave, there
peasant clothed with the gafb grief:
His eye. deep sunk beneath a furrowed brow,
Was restless; but it the sickly ustre
That Of, forebodes the sleep OF death.
Wan was his cheek his voice bespoke the grief
That prayed upon the soul. While mournfuliy
lie sang Of woes that how'd him to the DUST
''Oh swsetly Gang thy bard. thou fair Italia,
OF latent woes within his breast concealed,
Which dimm'd the lustre of that bright regalia,
Tho light Of Reason, to The soul revealed;
Bore the proud spirit down with pain to earth,
And marr'd the g!adness of the festal HEARTH
"The dark woes of hearts unffiended and alone;
nc deep mormuf of the stricken mourners voice; ;
With the wild wailing of that sorrowng tone,
That speaks a heart forbidden rejoice;
These sang the bard with than human skill,
he lowing tempest Of his grief still.
"Bnt !, untaught by music's soothing power
Tntu,os'd by the fair Cassalian train,
Seek not TO hide the horror of this hour,
MOI To conceal dying lovers pain:
That how in carly life | loy'd well,
And bear III memory cannot tell.
''But she, the mistress of my mourning hope
That gentle being OF my passion here.
Can trace with I.o the how'ry slope.
Nor from my cheek remove the burning tear;
But i'll the realms by mortal gaze,
She rests her soul in happiness and praise.
"Three summers since, parted from my home,
In search, Of wealth beneath southern sky:
Forsook my natal roof Ger deeps
While tears in anguish she'd bcdimn'd my oyr;
All. vainly did tread the deserts wild
The lonely form of Faie's neglected cLiil'~
"But sweetly upon my carc-sorn heart,
The kind recall to lands left in grief:
Me.hought my love and l would never part.
And mutual bliss should yield hearts relief
found her tomb upon the desert piled,
Aud rent the air with anguish wild!
"loeroding grief hath this feeble frame.
Till nought remains Of what | used 10 be
And bu, this CHASTITY form "a lovers fame)
Is all relentless grief hath left of me;
But kindly comes. oh death. thy healing power,
And ends with life the mseries Of this hou1''
lie ceased.
His emac late form quverd aspen;
Gladly he sank into the cold
Or the King OF Tcrrors. The setting SUMS
Relucens beam tinged the heecy clouds.
And on it's parting ray, meshought l saw
The exhilerate spirits flight; while ,reading
in mid heaven, angelic form
Bound tn il. and the brigh, lnsIte
OF her guisa da,kenei the human eye. r.
Campbell. H4sne c. lS45
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-05
nary lii.eGt lOtis.

Is the whole catalogue ol remedies ia Pulmonary AHsc-
tohF there not one 50 uhtet+ey known and Wa@e v-
tues have been 80 thoroughly tested a. iAk every o@e
Knows tha' iaF-"aef any 'it 2oofto's "ts among 'e
most common fehe' ' sSts' t'T - anu -
TINS opinion 50 prevalent amongst nhSt@hlHs people we
nave me ahhofty o. We hn-' ehislt !"1t-'t7 81 'ea-
cine ! be celebrated ~ huchans OF fh-.thf mas e.-
ploy ell It necessarily Tor years ~ tricto az eminent
hy sc'hn o. eset7olfsa nl5a9 . urea 'e't
in WHICH Tar principally employed, but u = uhheeessR-
ry to Gwen % 'Hls OF ~ ies' - az
81 'a' S' '' " =, T. - ~ t 49,
ana iHoooa ~ az eAteil7'Fo P't''f' ana iA
tAffaeie. hat III u are 1"IiSi NO fs'1t'eS eh ~
nraet5so IN evhIca lie sscs.ea great nlG5er Of
n.os Of ,anzanpon dta not lose one si,afe oetient
na he seem IN reference % statement 10 tnt tft.t rf,
Ished b. him short tune ago II being generally
dersood and admitted mai az n care Ter Coasq! aa Tar
il without al euua IN tie st ot known sitstances we viii
bfaay chi, attention t. me fact That Iit,ft the other
rhio inzfedient IN his preparation i known t, be equally
eaicacioIs ii reIiavjn, the primary aud miller necs 1t
monary disease AMI IN conclusion, il may he added that
he utmost i III IA care nave been exercised ii preparing
of this medicine 10 make il A. concentrated s ole b
only tie medicinal properties Of the pgre
proportions been adjusted
position ecct with stsict reference saeir chemical
qualities. 49,
eEtlifSs7 lLS
Izc 2egin erfenes IF ta eaIats of tis efnc is from
e,o doors south q ttftt street, Cincinnati, Ohio
For the bonef, AZ ,Is, similarly afflicted hall make
,fs st,:rrcnt ga- Ie,, eTia, Infrr most violent
ami long proacted cough o.n ..h5eh could olafn to
relief though advised Gy some OF Inc most eminent PAv
clans OF tbs To such degree afflicted that
became quite alarmed iesl it should terminate in
The Doctor at angth directed ne to ilt attending
business aud conhre my self 10 the TINS, though
naeh against my ncllnaton was about 70 10, when
friend whose judgment placed reliance, endeav
ored to persuade ms a medicine called Ior. Hoces'
remedy for these diseases. but such aversion
ums paten, medicines of kind, tina, would lis
him. his confidence in its efficacy
most compelled me nv H. lat length did 50 and lie re-
suIt may be judged tire procured second
health and since recurrence attack
DO erefoe ientious!y need
believing for diseases
Ia. n - n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-05
20 EFT II y !.
stlnZas.


Fer tie Palladium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17
NIFTY OF THE PUBLIC LANps-DvIsIoN AMONG THE
STATES
Acres. ;. 1000, 900, 900


So long as the General Government possesses such
an immense domain long will the principle of distr
button be agitaed We at present very great pro
liability of practical demonstration of the principle and
in the mean time the tide of emigration is setting
pidIy to the west that public lands be bfcngh
into the market and disposed of actual settlers It is
estimated that within the past thirty years. the settle
ment Of this country has extended about hum
dred miles If that extent of soil has covered in the
past thirty years. the next fifteen would extend the set
Elements full hundred miles further The
in the population Of the Western States immense and
largo cent Of the increase in abeboded citizens
who become producers the moment they set their foot
tract OF land This extension Of settlement would cover
about one half tho space between the most western
town Of the States and Oregon, bringing the nhabi
tants Of each near enough to aid and protect each
other 1t is necessary that the government of the
United States should encourage immigration and
emigration as much possible, and there is no
more feasible way of doing than in bringing for
ward the most valuable lands in the country and Offer
ing inducements to the cutvators of the soil to como
and purchase This very favorable time to sell the
public lands; there is danger Of speculative spirit
sprnging up strong enough to largo tracts
of land to the exclusion of those who are anxious
to purchase for cultivation The lands to be brought
forward in accordance with the proclamation of the Pre-
siden embraces the greatest variety of and cimate
lands from the northern part of Wisconsin the south
ern extreme of Louisiana and Florida presenting grades
of temperature favorable to every variety of production
country possesses The landso Louisiana are par
tculary valuable account of their adaptation to tho
cultivation of sugar.
We annex statement exhibiting the quantities of
public land in each State and Territory offered for sale
in the year s43 Quantities advertised for SALE quanti-
prepared for market and not brought forward and
the estimated quantities to be returned in 1884,
PcnLIe LANDS UNITED srArEs-sALEs &C., IN is4s
Qlx - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

For market IN 1884,. ...............N ,9o7,3 si
The actual sales of public lands ls4s amounted to
l,s396I4 acres the proceeds of which amounted to
than twn millions of dollars OF this quantity Of land
sold not than two thousand disposed Of
above the minimum price Of one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre. This was, undoubtedly, owing to the
operation Of the presumption laws which enable the ac-
tual settlers the choicest lands at the lowest
price, The sales of public lands in ls42 reached I2927
acres being less than the sales Of iS4s The
quantity sold in 1874 is not yet known has not been
officially made public In ls42 about eleven millions OF
OF land brought into the market and only
little over million sod in ls43, 1867 1913 were Of
fcrcd and proclaimed for SALE and only 1889 64
actually sold. in 1914, l4,007 1871 were offered for
sale but the actual quantity sold is not yet known.
but Il is probable that the proportion much better
than in the two previous years.
Under tho old mode Of dispssing Of the public lands
be fore preempton laws which greatly favor tho
actual settler existed the annual sales much larger
bu. tho actual increase in the settlement Of the West
ern country and tho number of actually brought
under cultivation, much larger than before Under
the old method Spectators could purchase the improved
land the squater, and compel him to leave. They
could purchase large tracts at Government prices and
compel the settlers TO pay them double the first cost
more or.movc OF. Tho pre-emptIon laws prevent this
and in securing the rights of the squacrs emf
grafton. and incrcase settlements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

nwisccnsin territory, shout 1000 Of choices
lands, lying on and between Fox and Wolf rivers, aad
Immediately contiguous Green Bay and Lake Winnie
bago will be brought into market in October next
These lands embrace Of the timber tracts in
the territory the soil excellent especially suited for
wheat the water privileges abundant and ready
to market Many of the townships bound the Fox
and Wolf Rivers and Of them adjacent to the
town Of Green Bay.
In Iowa territory we discover the largest body ofland
now under notice. consisting Of upwards OF two million
and third of There are two sales to take place
at each of the land Offices that territory Dubuque AMI
Fairfield in the months of September and October
The first sale at Dubuque comprises about 37s 900 acres
Of land the Makoqueta river and It's branches
at average distande Of twenty miles south OF the
town Of Dubuqus sud extending west from the Missis
spp river about forty niles The quality of the soil is
good with sufficient supply of timber for farming pur
poses The second sale embraces q body of about
100000 acres Of 6ns land wen timbered, commencing
about twelve miles west Of Iowa city, and extending
about sixty miles to the north, with an average width
exceeding twenty miles These lands inersected by
the Red Cedar Iowa. and English rivers said to afford
abundant water power
The two sales at Fairfield comprise upwards of mil.
lion of acres watered by the Moines which is
presented to be stream Of unrivalled beauty with
pid current meanderng through picturesque country
Also by the Checaque with its alias, certainly less
phonous, Skunk river, also represented beautiful
These among the finest lands Of the Great
West well watered and tmbered, and like those in Wis
consin the locations healthy and finely adapted
the culture of the small grains with excellent ranges for
raising CATTLE for which market always be had by
driving them to the Mississippi
Upwards Of 10000 Of the rich bottom lands in IT.
linos will be brought into market embracing tracts
the Mississippi and islands in that river, with small de-
tached bodies Of land not heretofore offered.
In Missouri, upwards Of million of acres will be offer
ed for SALE embracing tracts in the NORTH northwest
west and southwest parts of the State Most Of these.
lands of the best quality and win be highly accept
able to settlers and citizens.
In Arkansas, there will also be brought into market
about 900 acres embracing nine townships in the
district Of Champagnole with other lands in various
portions Of this young and rising State, aordng every
facility for planters and farmers for the cultivation of the
small grains corn, cotton, &c.
In Louisiana about 1854 OO0 and in Florida upwards Of
Of fine sugar and cotton lands will be offer
ed for sale. These lands it is we'll known, iueY
haustibebeing rich auvian and especially adapted to
the cultivation of sugar. cotton tropical plants and fruits
of every description
is estimated that there 900 900 of pub
lie lands unsod, division of which among tho Sta tea
would give each the quantity annexed
QUANTITY PUBLIC LANps-DvIIoN AMONG
STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17
MONEY MARKET.

WaIl street was thrown into state of considerable
excitement by the of the failure of
the largest stock and exchange brokers in the city
There very little doing in stocks Stonngton fell of
Z; Norwich and Worcester Z; Harlem !; Farmers Loan
Il Penn SIS 7; Canton t; Long Island Z; Morris Canal
Erie Railroad went up IL; Reading Railroad u East Bos-
Il Illinois and Ohio closed firm at yesterdays prices
The actual Of the failure alluded to above is not
Known the house supposed to be perfectly solvent
and enjoyed unlimited credit extensively engaged
in exchange operations, and the suspension must fall
heavily upon two banks in Wall street. upon many
the banks the interior in all parts of the country and
upon many br okers of this and other cies The liabilities
the estimated at about half million Of dol
lars The senior partner of the firm died year ago
and reported left large estate which untrue
time the property has evaporatcd in some kind Of
operation SINCE is stated that someo the stock brokers
othc street heavy losers by the failure suspension
oths nature these times would, of course produce
great deal of excitement and confirm the general
opinion that the solvency of any doing cx
tended business, is beyond doubt. The feeling
created in Wall street. by the of tho stop
page of house supposed to possess unlimited means
may possibly lead depression in the stock market for
some days.
The defeat of the Albanyjand New York Railroad bill
has produced much disappointment in the river counties
1t is feared that the privilege extended to the Harlem
Railroad Company will not answer the purpose intended.
This company has not the to carry the CON-
petion Of this road rapidly the people of the interior
require and much dissatisfaction is expressed in relation
to the refusal othc Senate the regular Albany and
New York Railroad BILL Unless favorable change
takes place in the financial affairs Of tho Harlem Company,
many years must eapse before have roilroad from
this city to Albany
The receipts of the South Carolina Railroad Company
for the first four months Of ls45 compared with the
ceipts for the corresponding time in 1914 were as
nexed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17
News from Europe.

The steam ship Britannia, Capt. Hewitt, is now
m her thirteenth day She is, therefore, due with
fifteen days later intelligence.
The Great Western will leave Liverpool this after
noon for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

rally begin with yawnng stretching pain in the bones lam
gddness and swelling about the region of the stomach
and other unpleasant symptoms.
Wright; Indian Vegetable Pills are one Of the hes. medicines
body those morbid hmors which the malad
incident In all of fever, from four eight Of
Wrght Indian Vegetable Pills should be taken every night
il the symptom, violent! night and morning This PLAN if
attacks Of fever the time the digestive organs will
be restored healthy and the blood completely p
fed that ves well every other disease will be driven
from the body and health and vgor will be gventohe whole
Frame
CAurIoN-As many unprncpled persons are ndustously
engaged in selling counterfeit Pills. the public should be
Of known integrity the Office and General Depot
288 Greenwich ST. New York.
N BIN all particular ask for genuine Wright
Indian Vegetable Pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs-PALMo's OPERA House.
The untirng attractions of this company will be repeat
ed tonight and have authority to state, that next
week a new development Of peculiar amusements will
take place. that will rebound to the credit of the Ethio
pean's and the entertainment of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

increase in the receipts for the first four mohtns % io4o
$4t,0l6 49,
The number of passengers in the first four months Of
lSa4, were. .'.''' 80
In 1915, ........... ........ 2o,ofo
An increase of ,03i passengers,
This road is oo3 miles long, and cost with machinery
S5o7 ooc The total receipts last year were sss2soo
Total expenses 600 Nett profits so93 900 The in
crease in receipts this year thus far about twenty-five
per cent At this rate the total receipts for the year s45
will not vary much from six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. faM Hr
The President of the United States has issued his pro-
clamaton for sales of public lands in the north west
west, and south west embracing an aggregate of more
than five millions Of acres. Tho largest part of those
lands is in Iowa and Wisconsin territory, in Missouri and
Illinois Should all these lands be sold at the Govern
ment price, the receipts into the Treasury from this
source will be much larger than In any single yenr since
1896 and 1897 We a brief description Of these
lands to DO brought forward this year. referring tnose
Interested TO the Official advertisement in tho Govern
msnt paper at washngton, for more detailed accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17
THE GREAT RACE.
PICTORIAL WEEKLY HERALD

The Weekiy Herald, containing, among other
matters full description of the great race between
Peytona and Fashion, illustrated by an engraving,
viii be ready for delivery at O'Clock this morning
Price 81 cents per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

ooh, my back" was tho exclamation OF n
genem who assisted into the Of DR. Sherman last
ing from very much purchased one Of sherman Poor
Mans Paste for 2 went home in cab and put it
The application Of the plaster gave him immediate reef in
usual allowed by all that Shermans Poor Mans Pasers
decidedly the best STRENGTHENING plaster n the world and i
erng from rheumatism, umbago weakness and pain in the
back chest, legs; and will afford immediate relief
those no may suffer from oppression of breathing pulmo
nary aft ection in general
Dr. Shemans warehouses; at l06 Nassau St
Agens-ilO Broadway 10 Aston House, 27 Hudson 1873
Bowery; II East Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17
To Beauty under a Cloud.

Believe me that all those endearing young charms,
Now by pustules and blotches defaced
Might be restoed-and from neck cheek and arms
Every blemsh for erased.
Ifthat famous emoient of Doctor Gouraud,
His SOAR, the ITALIAN, you'd use
For softer than velvet and pure the snow,
Are the texture the tint il renews!
Beware Of limitations Of Dr. Gouraud chemical preparations,
and buy only at 81 Walkerst LIST Broadway
REMEMBER Dr. FELIX GoURAuDs only depot in this city
for the sale Of his nesmabe preparations at 81 Walkr Sc
FIRST store em Broadway Boston, of Jordan Milk
ST. Philadelphia, Chestnut Carleton Co. LOWELL Bliss,
Springfield Myers New Haven Green Worcester; TSpssy
sic; Havand Co., Charleston, s. CT Gaynor, Wood Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

New Mills IN LowELL.-The new mill on thu
Hamilton Corporation, is now about to have the roof
lies between other mills of the corporation and
will when completed, make the three one. The new
mill will make the central part main body and the old
mills making wings to it. The mill covers about
the number of square feet Of land of the
present mills and will run, should Judge, about 5000
spindles. The workmen now busy at work in put
ting in the foundation Of similar mill the Appleton
corporation the walls and covering to which will proba
bly, not be completed before late in the fall One Of the
new water wheels called the Turbine wheels has been
running the Appleton mills for several months and the
results most satisfactory This wheel originally
French invention but great credit is due to Uriah Boy
den ESQ., civil engineer for ascertainng the principle
upon which is derived from il In its construction
and application the incest mathematical calculation is
quise, in order to have it operate perfectly 1t
horizontally and takes up but little ROOM and not aec
ted by back water It moves under water and is all of
pleton company when their new mill is completed to
make Of this wheel entirely. Great gain will be
Mdu Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

The STREETs.-The attention of the Inspector of
The Sixth Ward is directed to the present condition
81 the lane which runs from Canal street to Frank
I'M between Broadway and Elm streets 1t is CO.
vered with all sorts of filth, the purifying carcases
OF dogs and other animals, ofal and cabbage, and
the inhabitants in the neighborhood dread the
breaking forth OF some plague from the noxious el
huvia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17


There was vast dminution of business yesterday and
vast OF departures Our climate Is immeasur
ABLY hostie 70 the southern constitution and positively
the last two days were sufficiently calculated to test the
good nature OF visitors much ourselves who
have to endure the changes and Of the season.
without the privilege Of an honorable retreat which
neghbor from the South to have prudeny adopt
ed The hotels looked comparatively desoate and the
egistres in each gave barometrca index OF the cause
At the
AMERicAN-Thos. Chapman Philadelphia; W. Goods
borough, Washington; G. II. Hubbard, Boston; E. G.
Griswold, Geo. s. Guerot, Montreal; r. McGregor Phi
ladelphia
AsroR-Dannah and Dessveler, Boston; b. +. Agan
and j. c. Bishop and families Washington, ID. c.; f. S.
Martini do; r. H. Foster Worcester; Hon. j. +. Sammo-
dy r. l.; c. Mosher Providence; Francis Keith Albany;
A. B. Nudge, Baltimere.
CITy-Messrs Suara, Diego, Entenra, Antonio, Trini
dad, Cuba; T. l.. Rogers Caracas; NJ +. Flagg
FRANKIIN-J Howard, Hartford; T. +. Grey, Warrens-
burg; Geo. Pike Madison; H. H. Strkey, Hartford; A.
j. Hcaton, Penn; @. w. Strong, W.; A. J. Brown and
Charles How land, Chicago.
HowARD-Mr. Colborne, Montreal; r. b. McCurdy,
Pittsburg; Gen. q. r. Davis, Troy; H. 9. Henderson,
Westcheser L. B. Wisner, Troy; J. c. Willard, Troy;
Mr. McConkey, Chicago; J. X. Taylor, Albany Rhodes,
Brown, New Windsor
GLoBE-J. Arcord and Jones, NJ o.; Mr.. Gibbons,
of Fashion, Morrstown; Charles Elliott, Pha.
e. b. Cole, Bait; De Costo, Matanzas.
WAvERLy-J. johnson, Louisville; J. w. Glerton,
Washington, D. c.; r. II. Foster Worcester; f. s. Mar
tim Washington; Hill and Johnson, Provdence f. Keith
Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

Old ridges Balm OF Columbia, for the
growth of Hair and preventing its falling out at Ct Walker
first Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

ELECTION IN PROVIDENCE M. Burgess
was reelected Mayor on Wednesday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

Med lcal NOTES.-The Advertisements OF the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for
paper. w. B. RICHARDSON, M. d., Agent
OF ice and Consulting Rooms Of the College IS Nassau Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-17

DIR. lMcNair's Acoustic OIL, warranted gcnu-
inc, bottle, Ct Walker street, first