davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04

ARC!T TREES FOR SALE.--A choice selection
4 oil ruit Trees, for sale at my Nursery 6 miles
Norm OF Richmond, Indiana, the Washington road !
mile West of the State road leading from Richmond 10
Newport about 1000 of the Apple Trees are large
ana ry from to Al inches in circumference at the
butt Apple Trees at 10 cents per tree Pear Traas 5
cherry 81; Plumb, 10; Pine and Cedar from % cents
TO 81 per tree. - ~
feeiing the responsibility have with care and scru-
ny tor near 50 years selected from variety of
hundred sorts OF Apples and Pears, principally from the
Eastern States some from the South and have reseT we'd
those for propagation are the most admired for ,h
ha'or and exceiency, TO commence rpenng the 9Th
month June and to have Apples in Pc rfec ton
throughout the year.
ANDREW HAMPTON.
MIRA month attn, 1910 l0:3ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04
RICHMOND FOUNDRY!
STOVES, HoILOw-NARE. and CASTINGS,
At CT N q I =, n, ,ti PpiccS

/
IENIE undersigned would respectfully inform, the pub
IL lie that he carries the Fou rdery business, the
establishment lately conducted by the firm of L. and
- farra lie has hand supe Of SIOE Is.
Consisting of Nos ,. and Improved Cooking
plate stoves OF sizes with general
OF Franklin and faror Stoves. Also--Pos. Kettles,
! Androns, and w agon Boxes
He also manufactures and makes order Carding Ma.
chine Condensers Spinning and Mapping Machines
broad and Power Looms, Pulling Stoves and ALI
kinds of Machinery used Manufacturing establish
mcnts
Mill Gearing CT all kinds made the shortest notice.
lie ees coniden. that he has the largest
best lot OF patterns the Western country
tirist and Saw Mills He has, in short the inn
provement iii the Mill Gearing line.
I'd PLOUGH MAKERS.
He las patterns for all the good Plougs in use He
has Sloops Pfoughs right and left Peacocks rich, and
left; w GODS Plough, diff szesll which h,
Will sell al Cincinnati prices, for CASH
!, tJ"FffRESHlNti MACHINES.-IIe has an excel
lent Ihreshing Machine which he manufactures and
sell Tor Cash apprcve Trade For horses,
and despatch in c work inferior
in
The undersigned his thanks the public for
the liberal support bestowed upon the late firm T.
and j. O. arra and would respectfully solicit a connu-
Of their fayors u All kinds Machinery repair
ed short notice. Cash, Wheat, good Horses will be
tuken in exchange for OF the above articles.
THOMAS O'HARRA.
IL Il is necessary that the business of the late
I. and j. O'Iiarra should be settled pos
sible; therefore, those who indebted firm
ARE hereby requested TO make immediate payment.
June IL, 1915 Jan.3l,-'l T. OH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04
COUNTRY MERCHANTS i'll want of BOOKS and
ATIONERF

n
~ STATIONERY,
will find al the Bookstore of VIM II. MOORE & co.
No ITO MAIN STREET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN !THRD AND
FOURTH CINCINNATI, very large and complete
School Books Blank Books, Writing Paper Letter Paper
Ink, Inkstands, QaiHs, SteeI Pens, States
Siafe Pencils, etc. etc.
And every article usually wanted by the Country Trade
With every facility (of the largest Eastern Houses
feel assured that Western Dealers will find it as
tageous to buy of them to purchase the Eastern
INV. II. NJ. & Co publish the following valuable
Western States,
sanders school Readers and Spelling Book.
They manufactured the very STYLE ami the
large and exended demand for Them enables the publish
to afford them a. very low pricesls .cheap tho
cheapest
BR.DBuRY & SANDERS YOUNG CHOIR, ia pages.
Do Do School SINGER, 20i pages.
GoOdrich'> National Geography, a NEW Work
illustrated by $50 engravings and 33 maps; with globe
map on new plan BY the author of Peter Farley s
Tales In this work the maps and desc text are
placed in immediate contiguy. thereby avoiding the
pcnse and inconve attendant upon ordi-
nary School Biographies which the maps and are
in separate volumes One volume quaro. Price so
Pdrley's G.togrQDhy,
For beginners Price twenty-five cents.
OiSted's RHdiments Of Manual PhlosoDty i Astronomy.
volume, lSmo- BY Professor OIMsTEp of ale College.
Porter's Rhctorcat Reader,
Two Hundred and Thrtieth edition.
Neirndn's Practical System of Rhetoric,
BY Samuel p Newman, Professor of Rhetoric, Bowdoin
College, Maine 18th edition
CAFES ELEMENTS OF PInLosorIy AID ASTRONOMY.
GRAy's ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY.
Hitchcock's Elementary Geotogy.
New AND POPULAR SACRED Music BooK.-Three Thous-
and Five Hundred Copies sold in ONE MONTH after
The psalmodist.
VIM II. MOORE & co.
10 Main St east side, between Sd and ih
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealefs in Sch0ol, Classical
March 18th, 1916 1888
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04

ENNECUTORS SALE.-Will be offered for solc n,
EA pubic Yendue seventh day, Saturday the I'll,
OF next month at the late residence of Lazarus Coburn
deceased, Cox's mills Wayne county, Indiana tho
personal property Of said deceased consisting of wheae
corn and oats, wagon, dearborn CATTLE hogs,
farming utensils household and kitchen flu with
variety of other articles tedious mention. Sale
to confluence at 10 o'clock said day, when terms
Will be made known and due attendance given BIZ
JOSHUA COBURN,l
JEREMIAH cox, ! HAecutofs'
Second month 9th, 1916. 7-aw-paid 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04
Bank Note and Exchange List

Bank Note and Exchange List.
Corrected for the Cincinnati Gazette by Ellis & Iate,
Exchange Brokers, ". T.. corner Of Main and Sd SIS
Who prepared to buy generally, the notes of the
banks below named, and also to furnish Exchange at
ratcs affixed:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DANIEL D. Sl0Ah,-PrOprietOr,
RICHMOND. IND.

RICHMOND, IND.
VENHE subscriber wishes to call the attention
travelling public the fact that he returned to
his old Stand, THE n ATfONA that he is
putting the House, we'll the whole establishment,
first order for the of travelling
public, with the dete rminaon that he will be
done the for kind close that
may favor him with call No pains shall be spared
the comfort and enjoyment of his guestsIn short he
is determined TO keep good and orderly house, and
make every person that calls on him home. charge
shall be as low any house of the kind in westno
man shall away dissatisfied if in his power prevent
ceiling thankful for past avors he hopes be sustained
by his old friends and customers Any favor will be
thankfully received and, in his humble way, shall
turned
b. Good sheds for carraces-good ward for wagon
and attention to them few good horses
carriages that any person wishing to any
adjoining shall be accommodated witlrou. deIay
Richmond Oct. %, lca5. l3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04
DENIAL SURGERY.

4 WILL return to Richmond again about the 2G,h
of March; and, to old FRIENDS and PATRONS | re
turn my thanks and hope for a continuance of their
favorS And to those tooers and liars who endeavored
to inure me for going away, return my --, and
shall expect continuance Of lies and scandal te,
hands be found.
Those wishing services had better call as con
vcnent, for shall remain only few weeks before |
leave for another absence of two or three months
w. II. DAVIS
Feb. IS rsAG tr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04
RICHMOND HOTEL:

CORNER MARION STREETS RIcuuovn ;, !
4 osE-PII w. GILBERT, respectfully informs his
- friends and the Travelling public that he has y
suIed the Lantordship Of this well favoraby known
HOTEL, and he Is prepared 10 make Travellers com
Portable 4 good and attentive 0stler i \, ali ti,a
ready 70 take charge of Horses and the stable Is well
pied with provender His charges reasonable
Sept 24tll. ISIS ao,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04

JAMES ENrEcToRANT.-Lewis c. Levin, Esq, the dis
tnguised advocate of Temperance stated at meeting
OF upwards OF three thousand persons that he should NOT
have been able TO address tem but Jayne
Expectoran' He said that he had been laborinp under
hoarseness and oppression of tho chest that e
had purchased of the Expectorant the day before
SELF contrary to his expeoaton able address the
multitude.
The Proprietor could add hundreds Of other nance
equally respectable, who recommend JaysEs Eyrrcro
superior to all other medicines for the cure of all
the various Pulmonary diseases.
Prepared only by DR. d. Jayne, No 3, South Third st
fhadelpia where all his other valuable prepare
may he obtained
il For sale in Richmond REEDS Drug Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04

u Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m of said dav
we and wnere due atte ndance will be given and terms
made known. NATHAN HAWKINS f.
-hafeh fth, loio lots
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-04

INAECUTOR'S SALE.-Notce is hereby given that
- viii proceed to sell at public auction Thursday
the !oh OF March, 1916, the personal property part
OF Elijah right deceased, the residence of SAID ece-
dent, about two miles North East of Richmond The
said property consists, in part Of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. Grain,
and some other articles of Farming
Utensils, and Household Goods.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
New Boot and Shoe Store,

On the south side Of Pennsyluania Avenue, be,
t,Deen 9th and 10Th streets.
TTNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
i friends and the public generally, he has COM
menced the boot and shoe business in all its various
branches on the south side of the avenue, opposite
VIM. Marshall's auction store My stock is all fresh
new goods just purchased at the north, and will be
sold for small advance the cost price for cash.
and cash only; for, in commencing business again,
intend to sell for cash, and not is too often the
case sell freely on credit lose large sums Of money,
and then require cash or punctua customers to make
up in part at least the losses sustained BY the credit
system. Ihave had at least six years experiences TO
convince that the credit business conducted in
this place. neither just to the buyer nor
fore my determination 10 do cash business. ! am
determined to sell for exceedingly small profits, and
sell quick, knowing that nimbe sixpence is better
than slow shilling. Irespectfully ask fmy friends
and the public generally share Of their patronage.
MALCOM DOUGLASS,
south side Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
N. B. Measures taken, and all kinds Of work made
in the best and at the shortest notice. and
home when desired. ~ MD.
oct-l 3taw3m V.. gs
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
A SORRY SPECTACLE.

We learn that on Saturday, woman was
brought before Justice Smith, on charge Of
vag.ancy. She would have been good looking
if rum had not put its crimson mark upon her
face. Her language was vile. and shocked
the ears Of those who reluctantly listened 10
her voice, the music from which, with her
virtue, had departed. Nor was this all. She
was in the act Of throwing a large glass ink
stand at Mr.. Smith, but was restained by a
constable!
Our fair friends have an interest in the tenn
perance reform. They are peculiaryhnd justly
sensitive when one Of their sex pursues the
path Of wrong g-doing; and will they not, in their
errands Of mercy, with US become co-laborers
in the cause that difiuses Joy and eradcales wo
wherever its sweet influence is felt? Every
one can do something. Discourage the vend-
ing Of liquid poisons, and, as the manufacture
decreases, in a proportionate degree will the
human appetite be lessened.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

YNHE subscriber respectfully informs his numer-
- GUS customers and all others who wish to pur-
chase anything in the Boot Shoe line, Of the very
best workmanship and materials, and at the lowest
prices that he still continues the business at his old
stand, on Pennsylvania avenue near the corner Of
tenth street. He has made arrangement for the
ufacture and purchase Of work which will enable
him to furnish every variety of Boots and Shoes,
for gentlemen, ladies' and children on the very best
terms All work Of my own manufacture warrant
ed as to quality and fit ,stsgs.
VIM. MOORE
N. b. All persons indebted to the late firm of
Moore & Douglass are requested to make immediate
payment, otherwise the bills will have to be put into
the hands Of an officer, as the business Of the late
firm must be settled up.
oct 2-tf WIN. MOORE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
THE WiNNEBAGoES

Had conference yesterday morning with
The commissioners appointed by the President
to treat Tor their removal from The lands which
they now occupy Nothing was Effected
These Indians are extremely aAxious to be re-
moved far from The white mans society, fo'
they soy 10 officers of the Government thai
traders bring white water'-that is, rum-and
charge them extraordinarily high prices for the
goods which they purchase. We trust the
President will give them lands on which a bar.
rel Of whiske5 may never come, and where
the pure airiof heaven may never be tainted
with the deadening fumes Of the distillery. 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
HOMEOPATHY VS.. ALLOPATHY
No. vi.

MEssRs: EDITORS:
The idea Of calling the ancient sages Of med
icine, such as Hippocrates, BGrhaave, sgd
enham, &c., and The more modern teachers,
as Cullen, Sir Gilbert Blame, Bichat, Sinbaldi,
and DR.. John Forbes, such hard names as
'apostales and cavillers, because, after having
had thorough knowledge Of medicine, OBJ
tanned through long lives devoted to its cult
walton and practice. they have left recorded
testimonies against their own system, which
10 not please X vi, is really too bad; especi-
ally when we recolect that X. Y. has profess
ed profound reverence for the relics OF anti
quity. But as it is a family quarrel, shall
not venture to interfere, being quite Indifferent
as to the issue. Besides, the testimony Of these
venerable men being the results OF mature re-
Election and extensive observation, and given
at time Of life when, TO all intents and pur-
poses, they stood aloof from their profession,
is to be considered as that of impartial and dis
infested observers, and therefOre.entltled to the
highest degree Of confidence. M
Thus far, Homeopathy has had no such
'apostates and cavillers'--no physician who
has examined that system and avowed his ad-
hesion 10 the faith, as it is in Homeopathy,
has ever, to my knowledge, renounced his be-
lief in that grand but simple therapeutic law,
which is the basis Of the system. But, on the
contrary, the confessions of those best and
longest acquainted with it, manifest an increas-
ed degree Of attachment to it, and the most un-
shaken confidence in it. Such fact, consi-
der powerful argument in favor Of the snpe-
rior,y Of the new over the old system.
The professional converts to it have been
made from the old school; hence they have had
an opportunity Of comparing the practical re-
suits OF the two systems, and It does seem 70
me highly improbable, that among the 3OoV
practitioners Of Homeopathy, there should
not be some one honest enough TO proclaim Its
worthlessness to the world, il il be that wretch
ed system which those who are ignorant OF II,
say lis. And until some such person, quall'
fed to judge Of its merits, condemns II, sup
pose, the condemnaiions of others, made with
out any examination, will rather advance than
retard its progress. b,. NJ qil
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
WASHINGTON Cry, NAVY YARD.
October Cd, 1916.

MEssRs. EpIToas:
AT the first regular meeting night in Octo-
Der, of Junior Association No. 2. United Bro
theirs Of Temperance, the following list Of Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing quarter COM
mencing on the first Of October. which you
will please insert in your paper.
4 James Little, President;
George Gusts, lst Vice President;
Thomas Turpin, I'd do do;
George A. Scott, Sd do do;
Geo. Thomson, Recording Secretary;
VIM. Walker, Financial do;
Richard Cook, Treasurer;
VIM. Hutchinson, Marshal;
Joseph Carroll, Deputy Marshal; ..aa
Geo. w. Scott, Assistant Deputy Marshal.
VIM. HUTCHINSON,
Recording Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
CIR C U L A R
WASHINGTON CRY. ID. c..
OcrosER, 6. 1876.

Sra: OcrosER, 6. 1876.
have this day published the SERMONS Of
the late Rev. NicHoLAs SNErHEN, in one vol
ume-46O pages, elegantly bound in cleih--
price $l.25 per copy. ! will be obliged 10 you
to use your exertions for the sale Of this valu-
able work. My terms are "a cents per copy
for 50 copies, and HOO per copy for any
number Of copies under SO and not less than
l0-the cash in all cases to be remitted when
the books are ordered. a
Respectfully, @ s
ULYSSES WARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
ODD FELLOWS.

From the annual report Of the Secretary Of
the Grand Lodge Of the United States, we
learn that the number Of Lodges Of Odd Eel
lows in the District Of Columbia was fourteen,
and that the total amount appropriated for re-
lief the past year is ,O67 81. The number Of
contributing members 1899, more than one
fourth Of whom were initiated during the same
period. Two Of the Lodges, and Marley En- :
campment are to be placed under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Order in Virginia. in consequence
Of the recent retrocession of Alexandra county
to that State.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06

.SLEEP.-According 10 M. Cabius. French
physiologisl, the human body falls asleep by
degrees /" The muscles Of the legs and arms
lose their power before those which support
the head and these last sooner than the mus
cles which sustains the. back! and he illus
trates this by the cases Of persons who sleep on
horseback or while they are standing or walk
ing.o He conceives that the sense OF sight
sleeps first; then the sense of taste; next the
sense of smell; next that of hearing; and lastly
that Of touch. He maintains also that the
viscera fall asleep one after another, and sleep
with different degrees Of soundness.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06

Another stabbing job took place at Cincin-
natl, on Tuesday last. A dispute arose be-
tween Mr.. Lindley, (known here by many Of
our citizens, bar keeper and second clerk on
the steamer Josephine, and Mr.. w c Cooper,
holding the same office on the Susquehanna
steamer. In The affray Cooper knocked Lind
ley (who is small man) down twice, who,
on risking the second time. stabbed Cooper
in the abdomen, and fed across the river
He was followed and taken boy deputy Mar
latest accounts. Cooper was not considered
dangerously wounded
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
In 1889,
In l839-4O.

Such an exhibition Of the superiority OF
Homeopathic over Allnopathc practice needs
no comment--but il must strike every one with
with astonshmen,, thatthere are those7amongst
US. who, in the face Of such facts, still con-
tinue to abuse such benefcent system and de-
fame those who practice il:
As great pains have been taken, particular
ly, by the medical opponents Of Homeopathy
TO disseminate the idea, that in acute diseases,
especially, is treatment must be wholly mad
equate to arrest their violence and effect cure
Il shall eBdeavor to shew that such an opin-
ion is founded in ignorance Of the truth, or in
total disregard OF it. II the Homeopathic
principle, 'similia similibus curantur," is a
law OF nature, it must Of necessity furnish
criterion forthe selection ofmedcinal agents in
the treatment Of acute as well as chronic dis
eases. II snch was NOT the case, It would not
deserve the name OF general principle, and
still less tha Of law Of nature. An appeal
to the main test of practical medicine, expert
ence, mnst decide the question; and this ap-
peal we fealessy make and submit the fol-
lowing results of the two kinds of practice.
Mortolitu - oo,oo or D,anmonia fraatad Al
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. AS the special train
from Plymouth was passing Neponset bridge
about six O'Clock on Tuesday evening, the draw
being up at the time, the engine was precipira-
ted into the river, where il remained at the last
accounts. The mail bag was brought 10 this
city that evening in damaged state.
Since writing the above we have received
further particulars. An Express train was
returning from Plymouth with mail for the
Steamer, and when passing the Neponset r.
yer, the draw being open for the passage OF a
vessel, the Engine and tender, with Mr.. Pom
eroy and two others, run into the river
Mr.. Pomeroy was considerable injured, the
Others escaped with ducking.
Herald
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
N B WS ITE MS.
What is it but Map OF busy life,
Its fluctuations and its vast concerns p Cosoper.

SHOCKING AccipENT.--John Nc Cormick,
a brakeman on the Reading Railroad, fell
from train of cars at the falls of Schuylkill,
yesterday afternoon, about 2 O'Clock, and both
his legs were crushed in an awful manner by
the cars passing over them. He was brought
into the city Immediately, and then con-
veyed 10 the Hospital, where his situation was
deemed extremely critical. Amputation OF the
crushed limbs will probably be deemed neces-
sary, though il is doubtful whether he will
survive the operation.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
GRAFTON.

We would call the attention Of our readers
to the notice in another column, OF an oration
to be delivered THIS evening in the E street
Baptist Church. Mr.. OuLD has the reputation
Of being an accomplished and eloquent speak
er, and those who attend may expect literary
treat Come out and hear him.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06

Authority No. of cases. Desths.
Fleischman. 300 10
N So per cent, or about one death out Of IT.
ieen cases.
Mortali1v ia cases Of Pleuritis or P.eurisy
treated ALPHABETICALLY:
Authority. No. of cases. Deaths.
Edinburgh In6rmary. Ill IL
Morality per cent. or about one in
every eight
Mortality in cases OF Pleurilis or Peurisy
treated HomGopa,hicaliy Nf8fS4ysA
Authority. No. of cases. Deaths.
Fleschmann, 224 3
Mortality "a per cent. or little more
than one in one hundred.
Mortality in cases of Peri,onites treated AL
lopa,hically: t @4H
Authority. No. of cases. Deaths.
fEdinburg In6rmary, 81 6
Mortality per cent. or more than
one out OF every four.
Mortality in cases Of Peritonilis treated Ho-
m9opathically
Authority. No. Of cases. Deaths
Fleischmann, los
Mortality-476 per cent. or rather less than
one out OF every twenty-five cases.
With such an array Of practical results.
placed before them, constituting most trium-
phant vindication of Homeopathy from the
charge of failure in its practical working,
should suppose the members Of the faculty
would feel themselves compelled as conscien-
tious men, to examine into this better system
and see, whether "these things are So" We
maintain, therefore, what long experience and
daily observation confirm, that there is no care
Of acute disease arising, whether from infiam-
matory action brother morbid causes, and how
ever virulent and threatening may be its char
acter, which may not be arrested and subdued
by Homeopathic remedies much more quickly
and effectually than by Allopathic treatment.
The reasons why Homeopathy is so success.
fu are the following, viz:
!. Homeopathy has an unerring principle
upon which il chooses the appropriate medi-
cines which specifically assist the health-restor.
ing efforts of nature. agt g
q Homeopathy when properly practsed,
does not weaken the vital energy of the patient
by bleeding, blistering, purging, and similar
measures, nor does it impede or confuse the
efforts Of nature by large doses Of active drugs
chosen and mixed together without fixed pin
ciples.
3. The reaction Of the system stands in direct
proportion to the acuteness Of the disease the
more active and acute the disease is, the more
rapid is the effect Of the medicine.
4. The usually long period Of convalescence
after allopa,hic treatment. is comparatively
shsrt after Homeopathic treatment, when once
the morbid symptoms are radically subdued.
Washington, ID. Q. }. G.
*Sur la Pneumonia tArch. Gen.
tReport Of the Endingburg Infirmary from July
1889 to October 1841.
SCEsterreichsche Md. Jahrbucher for 1S43.
REPORT OF Endinburg Infrmary ul Supra
e do do E do do.