davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

TIMELY WARS1NG.-To those predisposed o Consump-
ton, The weekly records of Death and the vast amount
time should be lost i'll procuring something to arrest tho
AIDED monster due season, before takes hold
the tender membranes of the lungs, and them
to disease This timely caution may be the means Of
sparng from the shadows of the grave, and placing
within their reach Remedy that Tens Of Thousands have
used before them--many who living nts Of
health the present Is not then blessing to the
s,nptiue that there is Il medicine that will remove their
Affections sound health This be fou nd
in the timely of DR. DUNCAss ExPECrcBANT REMEDY
medicine expressly for diseases of the lungs and tho
prornontory symptoms of consumption Those who
afflicted with cough coli hoarseness and soreness Of
the throat bronchitis splitting of blood pain in the breast
and side, difficulty of breathing, &C. should delay
procuring this medicine until il too late.
.J7Dr. Duncan's Western Medical office is $50 Syca
ST. Cincinnati, where his medicines for sale.
IL or sale at the Richmond Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
Second month 10th,


COUNTRY ,1EnC'I.STs in want of BOOKS and
u STATIONERY,
will find at fhe Bookstore of WIN. II. MOORE x CO
No 10 MAN STREET, SIDE, BETWEEN THiRp AND
FOURTH, CINCINNATI very large and complete assort
ment of
School Books Blank Books. Writing Papfr Letter PaEer.
Ink, husbands, QuiIs, Steel Pens, States,
Siqte IenciLs, etc
And article usually wanted by the Country Trade.
it'll every facility (of the largest Eastern Houses
for obtaining their STOCK the bs possible terms, the
feel assured that Western Dealers will find aivan-
ageous to buy Of them to purchase IN the Eastern
Cities.
Nv. II. VI & Co. publish the following valuable
School Books most OF which extensively used IN the
Western States.
s,nders' school Renders an,; spelling Book.
They manufactured IN the very best style, and the
large and eded demand for them, enables the PUBLISH
cheapest
BRADBURY & s. SDrns' YOUNG CHOIR, Iii pages.
Do. Do. School SINGER, 41i pages.
t.ooarich'> National Geography. New WORK.
Illustrated by $50 engravings and 33 maps; with globe
map plan. By the author of Peter Farley
Tales In this work the maps and descriptive text
placed in immediate conguitv thereby avoiding the
Pens ana Inconvenience attendant upon the use OF ordi-
nary School Biographies in which the and text
IN separate volumes. One volume quaro. Price 80
Parieys Geographic,
For beginners. Price twenty-five cents.
Olnsted's Kudmens Of Natural Philosophy & astronomy.
volume, leiio- BY Professor oInsTED ale College.
Poi1ey's Rhaoyical Renter,
Two Hurried ami Thrtie1h edition.
-,erAa4n's Practical System Of Rtst0ejc,
By San!ue p Newman. Professor of Rhetoric, Bowdoin
College, Maine. 10Th edition
G,LEs ELEMENTS PluLosorHY ASTRONOMY.
GEArs ELEaEsr's CHEMISTRY.
Iictcoch's Elementary GeoIogy.
NEw AID PoPuI.AR SACRED NUsIc EooK.-Ihrcc Ihous-
and Five Hundred Copies sold in ONE MONTH after
The .'~almodist.
WN. II. MOORE & co.
10 Main $ side, be tween Sd and It'll.
Ehot sale and Retail Dealers in School, Classical
and Miscellaneous Books and Satioary
March 18th, lci6. 1898
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
PLANTS. sHvUBBERY. etc.


\ T THE WILLOW GARDEN. Maroon street,
L few doors south OF Main, handsome lot of Ev-
ergreens of qualities and sizes feet high
OF Grapes; Cherrys, Plumbs
Ounces, Pecan, Almonds ana Nectarnes, Hovy and
Hudsons, Seeding Strawberries with several other
varieties Honey uckes and Towering shrubs of
kinds; fine selection of DaIas ana other boulbous
roots. fine selection green house plants. consisting
part OF different OF Hoses, eight
different kinds of Geran!us fifteen different varieties
of Cactus; Lemons, Oranges, Pomegranates and figs,
fuclsias. assorted, with fine
net entoned. Also preparing to sprout, quantity OF
Sweet Potatoes sufficient supply the demand. and all
other plants that necessary started hot beds
q. NENDENiALI.
IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

4 DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE-The unde rsigned
~ has taken letters of administration from the
Wayne Probate Court upon the estate of Thomas Brad
burr deceased late OF this Those having claims
against said requested 10 present them for
tiement within wear this date and all persons
ebted tothe will be required make irnned
ate payrnent. The estate is solvent
S.R. STANTON, Admir-
March 10th. lel6. 1l:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
Bank Note and Exchange List.

Corrected for the Cincinnati Ga-ehe By EHs d dAne,
Erchanle Brokers, n. Il. of Main and Sd SIS.
Who prepared TO buy, generally, the notes Of the
banks below Named and also to furnish Exchange at
rates afiix ed:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
THE PRICE REDUCEDm

The price of Cast-Standard PLoUGHs. with Wrought
Shares will be reduced One Dollar, from that char
ged BY other shops. Now. want but fair trial. and
Will abide the decision of the Farmers Our work shall
be well done and will sell cheaper than the cheapest
Give fair tai. and there will be mistake
The undersigned would gratefully their thanks
the public for the very liberal patronage heretofore
ceved, and hope receive continuance of the
BEARD & SINEX,
j. Shop Est end Of Main Street,
March 10th, 1916. RICHMOND, INp.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
NATIONAL HOTEL.
rhNIEL Q. SLOAk-Proprietor,
RICHMOND, IND.


FS7fiE subscriber wishes call the attention Of tl:a
travelling public to the fact that he has returned %
his old Stand. r II r ~ ATlONAL L., --that he ~
putting the House, well the whole establishment,
order for the of the travelling
public with the determination that he will not be out
the for kind and close attention to those that
may favor him with call. No pains shall be spared for
the comfort and enjoyment of his guestsn short. he
is determined to keep a good and orderly house. aud
make every that calls him at home. His charge
shall be low any house Of the kind the west-no
shall go away dissatisfied if in his power prevent
Feeling thankful for past avor he hopes to be sustained
by his old friends and customers Any favor will be
thankfully received and, i'll his humble way, shall Be
turned.
N. b. Good sheds for carriages-good yard for wagon
ers, and every them few good horses and
carriages, that any person wishing conveyance any
Richmond, Oct. %. 1915. 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
Frnn H.nj $4,000 {
Richmond Nursery.
Of suitabI" size for transpIantlng, s
size and qualitv,1 for sale at the

OF suitable Tor trdIs sulIl Of IF OF eA1
size and quality,l for sale at the
Richmond Nursery.
Situated n North Of the city, the foa leading to
Washington, Eayne co., Ia
The Proprietor has 50 varieties Of Apples embracing all
the of the fastious require being
pete graduation of rpcnng kinds throughout the year
His experience near % the business has
bed him bring market the most estmabc varie-
ties suited climate. Printed catalogues will be fur
ned to purchasers, specifying the time of rpening OF
each kind.
Sugar Grove Farm. CORNELIUS RAl1.lfr
t-.2ln
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
- W. 6 Z u ID i B WSS
CHEAP CASH STORE.

BARGAINS be had at the Store of the un-
ID ders'gned. who has Jus, received complete NJ
OF GOODS His stock consists. in part, of
CLOTHS. CASSIMEEES. VESTlNGS. SAT
iNErS and JEANS, FANCY GOODS, &c.
S.EANVLs-in great variety; PRINT--of all the latest
and newest styles AMI patterns; ALPACHAS-plain
anu fancy; Thihet and English MERINO. French and
Manchester GINGHAMS; DRESS SILKS-a good
assortment; and IN fact every thing in the line of
Cloths Genoa Cloths; Tickings, brown and bleached
Drillings Brown and bic aehed Aiussns cheap
cheapest; Alpacha and Parise Cloths; Silk Cotton
VelvetS, Checks. Irish Linens; Brown and hleached
Table Cloths. Plain and striped Linens, brown Hol-
lands, Umbrellas. Bandanna and Spittletied Hdkfs.
Black Italian Cravas, plain and fancy Stocks; Cotton
and bingham Hnndkerchiefs, Jaconets. Gum Elastic.
Wors;ci and Webb Suspenders, Cambrcs, Bobbincts.
Swiss and Null Muslins. Iaces and Edgings Lace and
Nett Wells, Ladies kid, silk cotton Gloves,
Alpaca Aprens and Silk do; Gentlem ms Gloves.
sorted cotton Hose and KatHose Pins Needles, Stay
and Coat Binding. Tapes Buttons, Welting and Coat
Cords AMI Sewing Silks and Twists, Hooksand Eyes.
Russia Sheetag. Ingram and Nenan Carpets. Dam
ask Moreen. Apron and Furniture Checks. Wall and
Window Paper, Men and Boys Fur Cloth, Selette.
and Velvet CAPS-latest styles; Ribbons, Combs,
Patent and Cotton Threads, Ladies Travelling Carpet
Bags and Baskets, &c &c.
ALSO
i fun assortment, at all times, Of II RDVV IRE,
GROCERIES,, aud QUEENsWARE.
There is NO MISTAKE but that the above GOODS
will be sold at unusually low prices, for CAsn, Or
approved Country Produce.
Iy-Call at the CHEAP CASH STORE. in the West
Room Of the Richmond Hotel. and obtain BARGAINS.
Richmond March II, 1916. lift
J,rxE.s Exrreros,xr-We estee m it a pleasure be-
able to recomme nd this medicine the best calculated
the purpose of curing coughs, Colds throat asth-
and all affections of the lungs From long person
al acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, know that he Is II"
quack and his medicines not OF the modern
cry up the result of his long experience prac-
Using ysican and the of great labor Hart
ford Comm Daily Rere,r
d For sale in Richmond, at REEDS Drug Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
SMITH AND co.
School Book Publisher.

HXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby gwen,
IL that the undersigned has taken out of the Probate
Court and for Wayne county Ia letters iestae nary,
the Estate Eliza Wright, deceased All persons
having claims against Estate requested present
the same for all persons indebted required
To make immediate payment. The Estate entirely sol
vent NAlHiN RAW hlNS, TX r.
March 18th, Is46. ;e:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
i fiji assortment, at all times, Of IT. RDNV RI
GROCERIES,, aud QCEENSwAfsE.

There is NO MISTAKE but that the abov,
will be sold at unusually low prices, for
approved Country Produce.
Ig~Call at the CHEAP CASH STORE. in
Room Of the Richmond Hotel. and obtain BA
Richmond, March II, 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-18

We publish to-day deplorable account Of a riot
among the Georgia troops at Barita, which has re-
suited already in considerable boodshed and loss of
life.
The ringleaders will doubtlessly be tried and cap
italy punished which must add still further to the
list of victims to unbrided passion.
Such scenes a heavy aspersion upon the rep
utation of volunteer forces for efficiency, and
one to feel that regular army is, in all countries
necessary evil, even in times of profound peace.
The Pfetorian cohorts dictated to Rome in her
decline, as does the military in Mexico to that
public. These are evils that sometimes arise in ma
tons too enervated for its citizens to do their
fighting. Yet mutiny and murder to stalk so
boldly through ranks of volunteers, as to cause
the patriot to tremble when he sees such large bo-
dies of them brought together.
How sadly has our Georgia regiment furnished
its good name for pline, which had won praises
in high quarters.
We shall anxiously await farther accounts which
will furnish names and other particuars.-.augu'ta
(Ga.) Constitutionalist.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-18
SANTA ANA, &c.

We do not undertake to say what facilities, il
any, were granted to Santa Ana by our squadron
of Vera Cruz. But we hazard little in asserting
newspapers, are without foundation. The Nor
folk Herald" says, that it has "seen a letter from
the squadron off Vera Cruz, which states that the
English steamer which took General Santa ma To
Vera Cruz, was boarded by boat from the ST.
Nary's; but the general showed the boarding off.
Ger passport signed by the President Of the United
States, and was allowed TO land" We hazard moth.
ing in stating that no such passport was given by
the President Of the United States
The Baltimore Clipper" of this morning has an
article on "Sana AnaS pass" and refers to another
statement in the New York Telegraph, f" "that when
the Arab, which carried Santa Ana to Vera Cruz,
was boarded by the officer Of the st. Mary's, pass
was produced from the American Secretary Of State
We have little doubt that there is like mistake
in this statement
We do not hesitate to add, that peace is desira-
bic to both countries; and that our administration
has sufficiently manifested its disposition to promote
IT. but this, too, risk in saying that we can
scarcely, according to the wisest policy midst such
war, agree TO any armiStice, and suspend our
arms, until a treaty has been made and ratified
We can hardly anticipate any answer by the Poto-
mac TO the letter addressed to the Mexican govern
ment, which was delivered at Vera Cruz under a
flag of truce on the 26th ult; and most probably no
favorable or satisfactory reply to it, by the Potomac,
If she has arrived at Pensacola But we will go one
step further and say, that if Santa Ana understands
the true interests Of his country he will accept
the olive branch, and spare no effort to negotiate
prompt and permanent peace with the United States.
Let him decline the proposition, and he will find
blow following blow, of which he has now no
adequate conception. We shall be satisfied then,
more than ever, that must put forth all the vgor
Of our nation, and at once, in order that we may
sooner terminate the war itself, and conquer peace,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-18
TREASURY DRAFTS.

Notwithstanding the repeated exposure Of the nu-
merous mssatements Of the wing press in regard to
these drafts, find the subject continued in an ar.
tcle from the St. Louis Republican, repubshed in
the National Intelligencer. 1t is therein asked, "W
the Union dare deny that Major Walker, Paymas.
ter Of the United States and attached to the army
of the west,' under General Kearney, was furnish
ed with between eNE-HALF and a MILLION of dollars
IN treasury drafts for the purpose Of being dsbursed
in payment to that army in Santa Fe1"
We answer, the statement is utterly unfounded in
fact. Instead of "beween one-haf and million OF
dollars" the whole amount furnished Maier Walker
in these drafts, was hundred thousand dollars.
He is paymaster stationed at Jefferson Barracks
Immediately beoo 81 Louis, the drafts were for dis
bursements in Missouri, and not one dollar Of them
has been or will be discussed at Santa Fe.
The article adds: "The sub.troasury law passed
subsequent TO the delivery to Major Walker Of the
immense sum Of treasury drafts to which we have
alluded" Now this law passed 90 the 9Th August
1876, and the whole amount Of drafts issued to Ma
ior Walker, was on the 18th July, 1916, being TWEEN
ty-two days before, instead of "subsequentn to tn
passage of that law. ...
Again: 1t is said in this article, major Spaldn,
is believed to have had the same description o
funds in Treasury drafts TO be circulated beyond tn
territory of the United States where they could no
be returned for several months for payment, an
might be withheld for years, so long as the arm
remained abroad" Now, not one dollar Of thes
drafts was issued to Major spading.
The whole amount of all these treasury draft
issued was s55O,6OO The first issue was on tn
23d June, 1876, and the last issue on the 22d July
1886 None have been issued since, or will b
issued, new instructions having been long sine
issued under the act establishing the constitutions,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-18
From the New Orleans Picayune, lot

From the New Orleans Picayune, 10th inst.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE
NEW YORK.
We have had long conversation with Judge To-
Ter, who of the passengers the New
York, and the account he gave us Of the wreck and
of the preservation of those who escaped death was
extremely interesting. The statement made by
the clerk is confirmed by him, save in one unm-
portant particular relating to the loss of one of the
| boats. The appearance of the Galveston certainly
appears to have been providential Had she left at
her usual hour in the afternoon, she would have
passed the of the wreck in the night, and the
chances are that she would not have discovered it,
| Happily she left Galveston In the forenoon and
having herself felt something OF the violence of the
gale, and then noticed portions of wreck floating
| at intervals, everybody on board was the look
out, and the survivors of the New York deserted
upon their various rafts formed Of portions of the
wreck, spars, &c.
! As fast as possible all were rescued Captain
Wright humanely exertng himself first to save those
whose support appeared most fra 1t requires but
a moment to write Of this, but 1t was the work Of
hours The passengers speak warmly Of the kind
ness and prudence Of Captain Wright, as well as Of
Captain Symptom, Galveston pilot, who was on
board
The New York resisted the unexampled violence
of the gale much longer than could have been ex-
pected, and sank very gradually. A little before
she went down, the motion of the boat az she fell
over on her side, caused her bell 10 strike single
stroke--the knel, as II we're, of the noble ship
Capt. Phillips was calm and deter nined throughout
the dreadful scene The passengers were apprzed
of their danger betimes, and the amongst them
joined the crew of the vessel and lubored long and
YEARLY in the execution OF the orders Of the cap
tain, who awaited himself Of every to keep
his ship aAoat and the lives of those on board
| when the crisis came. The scenes in the ladies'
cabin were Of the most agonizing description but it
is idle to dwell upon them. ...
IL Is supposed that from $4,000 to $4,000 in
gold, silver, and bank notes, lost in the vessel
belonging in part to passengers, but principally
consigned here. There we're no goods in the hold
Of the vessel. The captain lost from two to three
thousand which he had in cash on board. Some
drafts the Post Office Department, for about the
same amount, were lost, but no other inconvenience
than DELAY will result from tha ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-18
LIEUT.. B. w. HUNTER

The following paragraph appears in this morn
ing's alexandria Gazette" 1t comes with a better
grace from that paper than the frequent has
recently made about treasury drafts, and treasury
notes, and treasury depostes:
Lieutenant B. w. Hunter, United States navy,
whose chivalric bearing on the occasion Of the loss
of the Truxtun, and subsequently,, will win the APP
plause of the whole country, is a brother of Gen.
eral A. Hunter, of the District of Columbia. To
bestow the need of praise upon gallantry and pa
trotsm is always grateful; but it is doubly so to
US, when, in this case, we have the opportunity
of sautng an old and sincere friend and school.
mate"
The above paragraph gives us a seasonable op.
portunity of doing more justice to Lieutenant Hun.
ter, by supplying omission which was made in
our former article upon the subject. His capture
ofthe second Mexican vessel stated in one OF
the most important of its details. 1t appears by his
official letter, that the vessel captured by Lieutenant
Hunter on the 18th, was discovered by him the
day before, when she appeared to be in pursuit o.
him, and he has the merit therefore of having cap
tured what he had every reason to believe was
pursuing vessel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-18

treasury. OF these drafts, 1921 100 have been al
ready known here To have been cancelled, and in a
few weeks they will nsshy all no doubt, have been
cancelled by actual payment at the Repositories
where they are payable. They were issued by the
treasurer (Mr. Selden,) countersigned by the regis
ter (Mr. Gillet) In exact conformity with the law.
They were all issued TO discussing officers Of the
army in exact conformity, as regards sUtry draft,
with the acquisitions Of the War Department, acting
upon the advice Of most distinguished officers of the
army, wings as well as democrats How far they
were ever contemplated by the Treasury Depart
ment currency, may be judged from the ollow-
ing facts.
None were issued under 800; all were payable
to order; they were not receivable in payment Of
public duesj the whole amount issued was $3.50 800,
more than one-half of which is already paid, and
largely more than half the whole amount issued
were sent to a paymaser at New Orleans, drawn
upon the Canal Bank al New Orleans, and gener-
ally the money drawn on the draft from the bank
the day they reached New Orleans, or the day af
ter and the drafts forth with cancelled Az to these
drafts being the expedent as suggested in this ar
ticle, of "a failing treasury" the government,
WINCH theso ufaib. were lssueu, bdu 10 Jus
credit, in the several repositories, nine millions Of
dollars, and in the Repositories on which these
drafts were drawn, two million three hundred and
sixteen thousand dollars, to meet dra0s to the
amount of $3.50 800; from which latter sun also
should in fact be deducted $4,000, which must be
returned and cancelled in consequence of the death
Of the disbursng officer, to whose order they were
payable and not endorsed. A FAILING rREA,URrl
Such is the language used by the wings as regards
the treasury Of their country when engaged a for
egn war, and is the same unpariotc language which
used during the last war by the federal party now
changed in name to rUhig, but In name only. We
warn the people Of conspiracy 10 injure the gov
eminent and the country, by endeayoring to induce
the impression that there is "a failing treasury"
The means Of the government are ample; it has
surplus in cash of more than FIVE Millions and
large accruing revenue; its treasury notes are
ceivable now everywhere in payment Of public
dues, and redeemabe here in specie the treasury,
whether before or after maturity and the unpatri-
otto effort to deprecists them will prove a signal
failure, and will sink the projectors to the level of
the enemies Of their country during the last war.
We respectfully tell the National Intelligencer,
that in lis excessive zeal to find fault with the adj
ministration, it should be more cautious in sezing
upon and endorsing such statements as those
which have been boldly and idly circulated by the
"St Louis Republican"