davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-16
PRICES OF ADvcRTusIyG.
| square | insertion, 20 30
l do 2 do 30 as
| do 3 do l 90

Every subsequent insertion, 2h
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 /; half
column,Sls three squares, Sl2; two squares, $s;
one square, IS. Halfyearly one column. Sls;
half column. Sl2 three squares, SO; two squares,
S5: one square, 81 so.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length of timc they are TO be published. will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord;
ingly.
CTSixtcen lines or less make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-16

An Irish doctor sdvertises that the deaf may
hear OF him at his house in Lifiy'street where
also blind patients may see him from ten till
three,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-16

Efforts are being made in Boston, 10 get up
an assosiation for insuring against sickness.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-16

ACALIFoRsA FARMER.-A gentleman writ
ing from California to the editor of,he ST. Louis
Reveille says. his stock consists of about 1000
head of oxen, 100 horses and mules. 5000
sheep. and as many hogs. They all pasture
themselves without difficulty in the rich Prair'
les and bottoms OF the Sacramento, and only re-
quire to be attended. This is to be done by In
dams of whom he employs 400. His annual
crop of wheat is about IL, 900 bushels, with bar.
ley, peas, beans, &c, in proportion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-16

UPERIOR Port wine, Madeira and Lisbon
wines. Also superior Brandy and Gin, Lemon
up. Also few barrels Of BLuE FIsu, for sale
HENRY MASSER.
,unbury, July 10Th, ls45,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

STATE or VERUONT} 4 r a &c sion Of
DIsrir "f ChH'eudrn. 50. - Po'ne Court
held at Burlngi. within ami for saul District Of
Clurnden On llIo l0.h day ni nc,e,nhcr 4. D. 1915,
cannes jlhr Work, administrator at iia estate of
AARON IlHNAN. lni, nt " uippt,u ll -1.d DIS
iric derc1seh. AMI flies 10 sail conf ~. pe',ion in
writing thit the unr limited for sttiiu. aid estate
an paying lhe dehls doe lhrf, irnn may be exenlcd
twelve months from the twentieth day Of Ncconber,
1915.
WHr8rrr y the court Aforesaid doth appoint the
second Wr,lnes inv n January rs Is Tor hcating and
deciding on SAID pel an the nliire ol the Reglser
of -al cnrl IN SAL Burlington, aud doth order that
all prsnnS Interested 100 sad estate he nptinci hereof
hv publication nj This order ,lirrc weeks cessiv,v
m the lindingtou Free Press, news paper printed
in s1d burlington the last Of which publications. 70
lac nteSi1us To said second "Wednesday IN January,
1915.
Gven under nv hand nj s7 Bur- ns'on, hi, lOli
day of December, A. d lSl5.
3)w3 WM WESTON, R,gisier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
Health and strength,
DIR. so. HIGIIARDNON'S
CuNCFSTRATTn
SHERRY VINE B|TTCPS

ir59 They are The uurya'lrl and plcacor, com
pound ola regular phys ran and rra a'e II the New
flamp hire Medical Col crr who lnis na,'e ih. ,iui
ut medicine hi, profession AMI hey are Die hy recon-
men'cd , manyofIhe musi cele' rate phv,i inn. a.
The coln'rv, decd,d'v The BEST NFrI M
EVER OFFERED 10 THE PUBLIC, FOR Dv.pe..
~, Janndcr Liver Conn la.nis bun r., &c and q,
rnngelneni- ofihe Siumarh and Bowels
Forsae in Burlington y PECK \ SPEAR, vino.
sale Agents, who will furnish l'eaer- The gross
price, also, y Messrs HAGAR f. ARrHi r.
lhN IS 9.n6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
BRIGHTON MAi.Krr. January 5, 1916.

At market CTS head ot Beef Caule 90 yokcs
Wor.inE oNen, ~ Cows AMI Calves, 1900 Sheep, an,
about 200 SWINE.
PnIcEs- Beet Cattle. Extra S. 90; First quality
Si.5Oi Second qualify Sl62!i Ihud quality 50 =
70 81.
Working oxen--sales noticed al SO g. g., n
and S79
Cows and Calyes-sales made at sll, II, 10, 20
81. g. and S35
Sheep.-Lot~ taken nj 81 % . 10 md So
Swine At wholesale to 81. Al rctail to Co.
". B.--A huu 200 hen of Cattle rciunin IN old
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
EyEly- CUT
RJJJ NOT BTyR VT TPJLl

rY,iE under ignel having had his shop burnt in
l the burning Howard Hoie, would re- poet
fully nfarm his friends and the public generally Thai
ne ms fitted up shop in the west end oi the Frank
lin Holel for he purpose Of continuing ho
BARBERING & HAIR DRESSING BUSINESS,
md homes nv strict attention 10 his business TO merit
continuance OF tho liberal patronage he has hereto
j. b. McCREA.
Burlineton. jan IA, 1876 33w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
BROOHS.
llSge boz. Corn Broms for sale
Nov. g - - FOiLETr d. BRADLEY.
FACTS BOARDING TIE
SUGAR COITED IMPROVED
Indian Vegetable Fills.
For Consumption, Cc}1s, CoHehs, Rheu.
m0'ism, DyYcpsia, Fcccrs, Is orms,
Dyscntrry, amt DioyrhG5, also,
sure Care far The Plies


sure Care far The Piles
E~riMuNINI-,
IJANING cen attacked come uauh, with had
II C"lsh Wrn.nrs' u my Che>', and los ofap-
petite, od Wr1h'- ia isp Gcecai IL PHI, h.,
rIcW wnr q, tv'h r.Il s,vrat- al u,.ii; could not
'leep an believe wa. ~ Consumption. pro.
rirci q COX d Dr.. Siu H. Suour toairl Impro-ed
Nr:e r PHis. which restored my health within TX
days, and uicvc them tu = % the cs' rrmcdv ever
nrl GEORGE W, GRANGER
tamhi 'ge OFT 18Th 1881
have hcen an r'eI ia come time wiki the Liver
Complaints having pam DO nv side weakne.. IN
avk dul II naCh amt dv>pcp in. | have taken
over one &, zm Xe> OF Wngh'> Indian Vcge'al e
and hriudtc ~ Pii< hu cpuiin - to grow wuf. e.
aud rcdurel Ina 1c>uarei ct ever gaining
rcic'. ihcn rlei Nr ~mih'> Sugar Cuaie Improv-
ed l. y Pil~ and before had inl he'd the second
Good nov digcs well, AMI am abb. 70 a'tcn o my
fa"l!v taiie> Several Of my friend have since Ia.
zen he rt, 6'r la coughs, and have found great
rele' from hem.
Mn; orIs s. wnrrHry. Q Myr,lc.r
have cen itT four years afflicted with ScrNiIla
Lcprusg aud cane.> and have cen unable 10 uh-
'an any r,ei unid procured TX boxes uf DR..
Stu rs valuable In li1u Veg.'a lie p Is, and lu four
mon IA. all my com Ilaus hnddlsaprcared, contrary
to alt my irenl| cN 9ecauons. ! tuuk these Pills
FOR my Scoiula, w.ihOI any expectation OF reiiei,
JAMES Il. NuuATs
NJ. Vernon Kenucber Co, Ne, Auoi IS 1915.
rANs ECr CURE or WORMS
o rlie siri wears 81 IN 81 Tered al he worst
5 age 90 worms an we have never found On circ-
uIi ciire. VA d we iuuni.lrrnd Dr.. Smith Su-ar
Phi which oDr iinlr -ir took without the least reltc-
faRcs 30 does ot tVa at lwc and we never wit
ncfei such change in so short une. The PIiI>
ho"gh' away ma, G" worms oui he at once i'm
proycL She n1w in Joyous health. We have also
found the .rcaic-t benefit from ieir use.
Jacob CAHLuci, sta s. n y.
49, We have many cerlt @'itS of cure, IN Gaze
# WORMS. Also, they are warranted HE les
Cough RENE ~ now IN u.e-ueyer falling To- relieve he
most ni>tu1'c Gu eh~ Ur Gold, wIihin IS hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

Bibles and Prayer Books.
For Christmas and AeD Years Presents
A LARGE as urlinenl Of Bibles Of various sizes
~ ~ ezra Andns.
--ALSO--
pravei Boofs in almost every variety OF rich and
eegani in ng-n few in extra Silk Velvet liudns
with Gold Casps. Worth SIC
By a. EDWARDS.
Dec is 1921 Peks' Buildings,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
fsONGA EsaNapIN O..

1NllE SuI scrber would IN
cAvsS[gTA form h> irsnl- and the
VN5=NN public, jhl' hri,S'ill carrying
t-=s2&s.s Nm on The Book Finding and
IN Nm Ban Bo, K making ln an MS
Il 4A a--.-,yssf-S. vatlous ran he, and l. pre-
- pared t. llni Pamphie,, Pc
rolic H. Pan AID lu RE- ma o1d Boot Ia any
~'yc an 10 mnnacr Hnl az ,uch price. as cannot
fad 20 sli' those a. pose To favor huu ygirh acall-
Tie ha wor,m1n IN BIZ enp'oy wei eXperien rcl IN
the business AMI who T. second 20 none il hi, conn
Try Hank Books made 10 urler ani r'lel to any
patoTn On short notice, aud warranted Edge, g!i-
tei ar mari led when &c ired
% STEVENS WOODS.
Burlington De-. Is 1915 .9rones' Buildings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

F Won want IA Shawl. watm shawl. henlsome
| Shawl, and cheap Shaw, call NJ lymans where
you can get the mo,i shawl for the least MoAey q
any place IN this Lstuie ~,
Burlington, Zee. l6, 1915 ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
Nniicn.

THIS may rerliy that I have ai'en my son Rodney
Rthie. hi. time To act an irade for him Elf and
hail cann none Of h- earn,ngs, Nor pay any del T.
oil hl, contracting after ihls dge.
Bnrliue on, Fee 10. 1917 29N3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

All orders for the above Meicine addressed TO he
Proprietor, +, BROWN. ca Washington 81 Hoston,
will meet w,h punc'ua attention.
PECK & SPEAR. Wholesale Agent, for Bn,l;ra.
ton md vicinity. For sale also hy George Ayers.
MIlloni Boynion & Rnui, Hneshnreh; nnd9n &,
Garfield. .Willislon William Rhodcs Jr. R,chmond :;
Martin Wires Vamhri'leei II. l.. Camp, stowe; Johr,
n. Bowman, vergeunes William r RnssrIl Ma.
dlebursi : 2. Re field, Mon,peier s Id also Nv
6 bottles for So ''' W
lulY. 1913 ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

FIREs.--On Tuesday night last the black
smith shop Of Mr.. L. Winston, in Barnard
vilagc--no Insurance.
Also-a blacksmilh's shop in Bethel, be-
longing to, and occupied by Mr.. Blasdell,
wa, consumed few lights since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
NOTICE..

A Ii. persons inleliel 10 the lac firm of Nichols
n Chiilenlen X Co. are hereby untitled thai The
demands OF that concern are now in The hands OF
Ralph Lanlon Of y ring on, 10 whom they may e
pad and unes, settled within sixly days, they will
be len with an Attorney for collection
Walls,on. Jan. |, 1915 32w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

go Flmous for rr'nnyinr Sqperllous Hair. Also
= The Aneri'an Hair Dye for colocing White or
Grey TO a beautiful Brown or Bla k. For sale by
PECK & SPEAR mud
w q HATCH g. Co.. Winoos' Fall-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
GTADGT lie.

MIR. J. -. PROVANDlU rrs3ec.f ully in
w Grm- his fncnl., and The public IN general,
th1t he Wil admit ousul.crI' ris in hi- schno ~
NroNEspAy evenings 1T each week d1rmg lie
remainder ut his Term of tuition Ti't e'. 81 aimu.
ing one Gent enutu and iwu Ladns. To be hal OF
NJ p Pearl. Sf,c-lfo e.
~ P-Htuutrv pIr''c- viii lie furnished with
Fali ou sic applying AT Mr.. DaauP>
Innuart @, 1916. 32f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

'ENHE SiocA holder- Of The thnmplaIn Dock Com
panv, are hereby noOh'd 81 meet nt The FIX
change iln'el Water Sircei, hurinaion on the hls
Monday being the 5fh day OF January next nj iw'
O'Clock aioi noon for The purpose OF elecng i've ID
loCtors Of SAID Company iar the year ensuing. an'
10 transact such other business rs may be found ne
cossArv when met. T. FCLlETI, Ctrk.
BURLINGTON Fec II, 1915. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

stray Cow.


CUBS RlPriONS rceeivcibv
- llec. 90 G.. GOODRICH, AGENT
IT. Cuts taking a number Of co PIES supplied on
The same term. at The Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
MANAKlN.

DR.. LAMBERT, has consented 10 repeat
IS course ollcc,urcs ON human physiology
commencing this evening. We take occasion
tprenew the expression Of our high arTfcci-
q ton Of the value OF these lectures, and 10
ugscst 10 our ncighboFs the advantages oil
The present opportunity. Dr.. l.. leclureJ
on "Wednesday evening, on the subject OF
Female Beauty, and its antagonist, Tight
Lacing. His reasoning was good, his Illus
,ralions happy, and his manakin furnished
occuiar demonstration Of the criminal absur-
dity of a fashion which has blighcd the
iondes, hopes Of the parent, and carried
dcsola,on TO many a family circle, unsns-
pected. We hope that this lecture may also
be repeated,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

CANE into tie enclo uire II Tie 'h,crber, abo II
y the % uIi., lWIe Red loi'l horned Cow.
The owner is req c. led 10 pay cha'srs and nte her
away i. HADlEl.
Brlineion, Dee. Il, 1915. 29H3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

Sheeling, Wicking, Batting, sc.
OK Bales Of various styles q sheengs,
~ 40 do do Wukins,
30 do do Batting
10 Cases Bus IN Il xrd Saltint,t,
Is do Forest Clnih for sale by
Nov. 81. 't5 FOLLETr & Brady.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

NESS PORK.

q E0 Bbls. Northern Counties
Now York Mes Pork, pac,r and M. percl ia No.
vcmher 1915 and made from very heavy Hon, I r
>ale lpw hv FOLLETT IL BRADLEY.
Nov 25 ISIS. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

HAnBoRs AND Rlvgrs The Washington
correspondent of the Journal of Commerce
furnishes the following (among many others
amounting in all 10 the sum of 500 O00)
appropriations proposed in the bill reported
on "Wednesday TO the House of Represcn-
fatiyps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

(, smarI active BOY as an Apprentice IN The Tai
4 lutin. pu.iutss 27u
Dee. 4, 10. NJ G. RATHBUN X Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
PREACHING.

Rsy. Joba Gregory wiA preach in the Court
House or 'r"wnllaI' next Sunday,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

A gcnerai assortment OF school.
Classical and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery
at CITY PRl cES
Arnold's History Of RoIne, . elegant vols.
W., price s. 90
or New York under the Daich vol. w. $50
Gilhllin's Sketches 81 Literature and Literary
Men. u mo. eloib, 10
Dike's Practical Asirnnomcr, forming No ) Of
Harpel's New Miscellany, with 100 englay-
ings price only 30
Pastoral Lie and Manufactures or Inc Anc entg,
| vol, Bso, paIes, $50
Michelet's n Story Of France, vel l. 800
America anl the Arnori an People hy Won Rau-
mer ! val. W. 225
Notes from oyer the Sea in the wears 1913 and a
addressed % Brother, by Rev. John Mich
ell ? vols II mo no
The Alps aud HE Rhine byT Ileadly paper 81
The Pilarm IN tic i1daw ~ the Juuptau, ~
George a. Chprtrr, % y p1rrr 20
AscaniI or The Scnpiui's Apprentices. ranslat-
ed from the FrrrrI of ID mas p
David Dnmls. ar the Budget 81 Plumbers, by
T.. u Ia ~, '2j
TIE Lady of Milan N Fieluyunto reaih, tditel
hv Mrs. Thompson, author Of Widows and
Widowcr- p
Love AMI Mesmerisu, l'y Horace Smith, p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
LTFE JNSR

I'HE STATE Mutual insurai'ee Company Of Wor.
ces eF, Massachusetts olicr 10 issue policies Of
Insurance On hives on he most favorable TERMS
Aspirations received by
GEO u. SHAw-Aorsr.
Burlington, Dec H. 1915
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
Crockcry, China g. Glass Wa,

4 Lnr9, as.orimtni Of Blue Crockerv, Wmc
n tranite Ware Gull Band hina n scts Wh'c
ten sets ufChinl Blue Raisel F.srrc IN Selt., d..
for ,ale cheap by n. LOVELY.
Dee. Fl, Isis. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16
parcr liauuinos,
Piano Furlcs.

4 very lar-c Lat for sale, Whyl or Peal n
The man rflrtlrr' prices. N LOVEl y,
Burlington Fec. q 1915 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-16

$50 Sides OF light, middle and
heavy Weights Soc Leather, New Yor, Iu.peciion,
for sale by FOLLkrr & BRADLEY.
Nov p, as 27
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
NgISCE..L ANEOCS.
For the Palladium.

MEssRs. EpiroRs II noticed in your paper last week
Cd, which do cxactly understand
power to save all Well then it consequently
follow that he has not to create all there
nothing certain than that he has power to all
he power create, therefore his position will
90 to show that such thing deprav
ity or belonging to mankind, cntaied upon him.
but all into the world in holy purity not, that
he did not create them Thus it plain from his position
that all created pure and holy thei origin and
that if they sin it after they become accountable be-
ngs, and then they SIM the pure spirit that
ellis them gcvcd and demonstrates with them for
their transgressions and them refrain sin
Thus plain and evident that every sinner have
known there God and Saviour and that
be possible for sinner TO be saved Thus by
the argument which he to that all
be saved he clearly proves that all be
saved.
But let further tell him that believe that all men
do know there God both by feeling and seeing,
and that God is God of Justice well and that
i'll that justice he will not punish until no has
made that sensible that he has sinne and he
not be sinner until he Is sensible of and that there
cannot be sinner without that sinner feeling and know
ing ha, the God. and there be sinner with
God his justice and his mercy will punish every
exactly in proportion TO the crime which he has
mitted no less, and that when that Punish
ended he will know a mercifu God to be his
, Saviour. WILLIAM cox
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

The following correspondence between Colonel John
of Piqua, and John of, Indian Chief will
the reader If the allegations made well
ded, the proper authority should nvestiga-
ton into them We copy from Cst's Advertisers
Piqua, May IA, 1876.
Mr. Charles Cist:I have lately received the following
letter from old friend and companion. Bias
eka w oil the Shawncse nation formerly of
Wapaghkoue;ta, in Ohio. This man accompanied me
for about twenty succession when performing
my annual visits the different tribes of nv agency.
My tour usually occupied three the time
of the year August, September and October. Wolf
anticipated the return of these periods with
delight had large horseman's tent, and smaller
for the Indians who hunted for supply of meat,
took of the horses, and made camp. We never
lodged III the houses of the Indians but invariably camp
cd ont On those occasions took to be amply pro-
vided with all kinds of stores-guor excepted The
party usually consisted myself and the interpreters
and four Shawnese. No of could be iovful
and happy. The hunters would be off by the dawn of
day, and seldom without fresh and wild
turkeys
had taught w elf do all manner of cooking in
camp and this the whole of his duty which he per-
formed to my satisfaction. except when he got drunk
and then he very abusive. The Indians annoyed
him by calling him Johnsons negro He would tell
must get another negro, he would be my negro
longer. When he would get SOBER there would be
of his complaining. His situation with render
ed himself and family comfortable clothed and fed
them at the public expense. l have been exceedingly
grae in the receipt Of this proof of the long cherished
affection and regard of my old and faithful Shawnese
trend fooE fellow, II Is not IN my power TO save him
his need When Washington, in May, 1874
my houle from the Baltimore Wing Convention
met Joe Pack, half breed who special agent
settling the business Of the Shawnese with United
states As he scholar. he asked
we found in the of the investigation that of
their money had been loaned by the general
70 some OF tue rePudiang states and neither the princi
pal nor interest could then be This is doubtless
the why the Indians not paid as thew former
ly
The waT which the folly and madness OF our ruler.
have just hgun with Mexico, vii! doubtless lead to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

We heard minister in the pulpit, short time
ago, relate tho following historical fact, and ap-
ply it to christian duty. There is an electric
force, JUNCTION arising from its contemplation,
that ought to nrouso. and elevate, and quicken
the feelings of every christian in contemplating
the beauties Of the parable. The minister re-
marked that historians said that the eagle, whom
The clouds blackened and lowered, and the wind
and storm arose to fearful extent, would weigh
with instructive precision its ability to Withstand
is force without injury. If the storm bid fair to
rage with TOO great force. the eage would spread
its broad wings and soar above It, and from its
proud altitude would look down with serenity
and conposure Oh the devastation below. Tho
application to christians was to persuade them to
initiate tho noble eagle. When pickering and
strife arose in church society, and when hosti-
Ii.ics waxing hotter and hotter; when th>
storms of civil or religious discord were rising
higher and higher. and the wrath Of God was
numbering his providence into the cars OF his
provocators, then they shouid. on tho pinions Of
their fai tn, rise above the world. This needs no
comment. On, that christians would learn 10
emulate the eaglo. and proudly. through tho in
fiaence of the Divine Spirit. srample Che world
beneath their feet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
rOErR "


For the Palladium.
HOOSHER WAR SONG
TuNE-DGn Tucker
Our country calls. Boys, must go,
10 meet the foe in Mexico;
We ask not what the fl gifts about,
We only know the sword is out,
Get out of the way YOU Mustangs fum-
Get out of the way your prospects gloomy
Get out Of the way the country's roouy
We're bound for the halls Of Mon,ezuma
Old Zach has raised laurel crop,
And plucked some branches from the top,
But each brave man who seeks renown,
May ind some big limbs lo,rer ao,cn.
Get out of the way, &c.
When Central Scott shall take command,
And march across the Rio Grande,
His guns will make the welkin ring,
And then the ola 'war horse" will sing,
Get out of the way &c.
Let moderation be our pride,
When shall cross the border side;
But when the foe shall battle make
They'll always find wide awake
Get out Of the way, &c. r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

A Mosr FoncIBLE ARGuMENr.--Eight years
ago, in the times of tho REGULATORS" civil law
was but llttle regarded in some parts Of Tcxas;
and when judge had tho frmness to set upon
tho bench to dispense justice, he, by the laws of
selfdefencc, had TO be armed, other than in tho
ordinary way of '.justice.'' A, tho trial of q
desperate cause. Judge Williamson, presided. and.
as was supposed unarfned, for he Is never fond
of show, and is, withal q modest n1an---As the
counsel concluded his pathetic appeal, he backed
by the assassin, his client, pulled from his belt
monstrous bowie knife, and ,hrusting it in the
direction of the judge, exclaimed at the TOP Of his
voice, land hero. your homer, is tho butt-end of
my argument The clfpossessed Judge, in an
instant. presented large holster pistol Mt tho
counsel saying-"And here, you scoundrel, IS
the muzzie, lock, and bu.,-end ofmy Judgment"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

4 Gan,ese,'s close Of Life--The Church of England
Quarterly Review points moral deduced from the life
of a notorious gambler, known in England "Rey Of
Bath to all persons who may be induced to
gage this unlawful and dishonorabIe profession. Riley
both accomplished and gifted and he for time lived
life of the most gorgeous luxury and extravaganza
He the company of soveregns he squandered mon
ey amounting TO insanity, and by good fortune
that seemed connected with the supernatural. Nor
be free from generous and daring sentiments He on
OCCASION rsked entire colossal fortune the haz
card Of the die against Russian estate, slaves
which he DESTROYS of restoring freedom. He
ceded in his attempt, and accomplished his desire Sub
sequently he brief of dazzling spendor he
lived palaces, continued play, became unlucky and
found fortune wealth and friends desert HIM Atlength
the possessor of millions wandering
through the of London naked fanshed and pen
nyless; finally, who had Toasted enperors and
Jared supptuously day. died of absolute starvation
of the miserable alleys of the great metropolis