davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
POTOMAC
From the Cincinnati w,.shingtoninn Organ
Moral Education.

No subject eAcites infinite diversity of opinion
relation to its reformation BY legal cnactments the
vice Of incompetence, and tins diversity of sentiments
and views would Indicate tina, look
other than Penal Laws "a radical reformation
in this great exterminaor of social happiness.
1t is in youth that receives every bias of his
turs, for good evil Is moral educaton the ~
that decides the fate of after life! Why it that
have disproportion be tween the who
int nperate2 Why there few iucbriate fe
males, and many inebriate males We the
moral education Of the latter begins in custom that IA
the inulg intoxicating beverage, WHILE
the contrary the moral of females nterdicts
throughout tho slightest Indulgence Whatever paraies
of the character Of spirits False IDEAS gencneray
the bottom of all vices BOYS ambitious initiate
Hence it is esteemed manly TO drink what will
produce toXcation. Boys intoxicated, and
hence they follow the example. Proper Ideas would go
far this evil. Mothers generally
drink ersaughters initiate mothers; and hence sell
dom, the honor of human nature behold intemper
ate woman Why cannot men become great
. society wo1nen7 Why cannot men pre-
their dignity wc1 Why not be as virtuous2-
prudentand to speak the real point of their
interest, As seish7
Why have instituted two distinct modes of moral
education for the sexes There sex in virtue hon
temperance, dignity, any Of the bright qualities
that ennoble our nature. Then, why should suffer
Wi4en they meet parties To what
toxicates--yhcn 90 not suf:r girls THIS is Il
created ana tolerated by parents Let parents,
reform and the next generation viii consist Of
many temperance women; which will perfect the
reform.
We doubt the efficacy of law eradicate evil,
whose fruits crimes because ''brHg grist
the MILL of law--and IN social system, have
wisely constructed it, that OF must ve by
the another. Depend it, law will
a social eviiyou may stop all the avenues Of
rumselling. but the ingenuity Of wit, sharpened by the
pangs hunger will open thousand evasions of the aw
Vice is only to be prevented By moral education.
Laws only the medium OF exchangr by which prop
changes hands. conste ration of opinions There
no moral efficacy laws ,ich relates only crime
committed; and the regulation of the sale of alco
hol, ar all its notifications legal recognoils
utility What moral influence can attend IA
grant a absur3Ityf
Again say, begin the lesson Of temperance in the
nurscry-at domestic hearth-in the school
and wherever child bTcates let unde alcohol
to mean -: nfaIny diseasc''-and ..poson
for life
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
CINCINNATI Market. March, II.

FLOUR.-Sales from store of 39S bris al So
10 inspection guaranteed. 200 at same clear; from
canal 375 same; and 10 at $40; from the mills
500 at 3:73 in mill; from wagons sandry loads
at 3:65a;:7O.
WHlSkY.-Salcs yesterday of 100 brls 1T
l63c per gal; $50, 70, 40 and % brls at lie; at
% and III
BAcox-Saes of $4,000 lbs Shoulders at $3.50 net; %
bids do S4 hhds included hhds Shoulders and Sides
at 81 25G5:25 hhds included. Also, on private terms,
50 600 lbs Bacon Shoulders and 80 hhds Hams with TO-
600 lbs Sides bulk and so 600 lbs Shoulders buIk.t
ro out of the market
LARp.-A sale Of Il tierces good No 2 al 81 pr b.
LARD OLA sale of % brls at 624c per gal.
Sur-A sale of pa b.Is No. kanawha from river at
lSc.
MoI..sEs-Sales Of 50 and IS bris No. kanawha
from river at lSc-
ArslEs-A sale Of IS hrs Romantics at $3.50
fCin, Gar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
A pleasant Surprise.

A young man, of eighteen or twenty, n stu
don't in a university, took a walk ono day with
professor, who was commonly called tho Students
friend, such his kindness to tho young men
whose office il was to instruct
While they were walking together, md
tho professor seeking to lead the conversation
to grave subjects, they saw pair of old shoes
lying in their path, which they supposed 10 be-
long to a poor man who was at work IN tho field
close by, and who had nearly finished his days
work.
Tho young student turned to the professor
saving. "let us play this man q trick: wo will
hide his shoes, and conceal ourselves behind those
bushes, and watch 20 SEQ his porplexity when he
cannot find them"
"AIy dear friend answered the professor. I'VE
must never amusc ourselves at the expense of the
poor. But you rich. and YOU may give your
self much greater pleasure by means of this
poor man. Put dollar into each shoe, and then
we will hide ouselgcs.'
Tho student did so. and then placed himself
with tho professor behind tho bushes close by,
through which they could easily watch the labor
or, and sec whatever wonder or JOY he might
cypress.
The poor man had soon finished his work, and
came across the field TO tho path where no had
left his coat and shoes. While he put the coat,
he slipped one foot inlo of his Shoes but feel
ing something hard, he stopped down and found
Tho dollar. Astonishment and wonder were seen
upon his coun,enance: he gazod upon the dollar
turned it around and looked again and agaln
then he looked around him on all sides, bat could
see no one. Now he put the money II his pocket
and proceeded to put on tho other shoe; but how
great was his establishment whom he found the
other dollar-Ils feelings oyercanio him; lie fell
upon his knees, looked up 70 heaven and uttered
aloud fcrvent thanksgiving, in which he spoke
Of his wife, sick and helpless. and his children
without bread whom tins timely bounty from
some unknown hand would from pershing-
! The young man stood there deeply affected,
and tears filed his eyes.
..Now,'' said the professor. "aro you not much
better pleased than if you had played yonr in
tended trick
80 dearest Sir answered the youth, ''you
have taught me lesson now tina: viii never
forget. | feel the truth of the words which
never before understood, at is better 10 give
than to receive.
We should never approach the poor but with
the wish TO do them good.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
4 ..SMiSUER.'

The Locofocos Of Eaton have had a sort of
family quarrel going for some time among
them abou. the Clerks Office. Robert Hazetine.
well known as tho worthy Senator from Prcbie,
wanted tho office: but i, given TO K. Cunning
ham. This brought on hard feelings and harder
words. James MehafTev, very verdant sproui
Of the party, who had charge of the Eaton DEM
ocra., took sides agains. Haze;inc, and abused
him wi,hou. stint: saying some true things about
him. and rrea, many very dirty things, all
characteristic of the editor. Bob and the whole
fraternity. The las. number peculiarly rich.
II brough. Bob's ire TO the boiling point; and last
Friday he walked into the Office, with sedge,
knocked the press 10 pieces. threw some of the
type OF, of the window and scattered the rest
round the room. We have TO opinion to offer
between the parties. Certain it is, Bob is poor
concern himself, and in this instance, he abated
great Observation-Disclosures IntelligeDcer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
For the Palladium
Messrs- Editors:

VI F.ufEo!S. + FalIAdium
In your paper OF the 4th INST. Mr. .Ra,iea'
asks whose business il foar sells readily 81 or =
per 100 lbs pig for than Cincinnati prces Il
the first would the the second the
trader for not being better acquainted with his business
did not suppose when peaning the former note that
was acting the part of censor but he has the
title Will sec II he lie touched ndcr poils
with regard to the Cincinnati market as he was with the
Richmond: When Mr., .Raton,' was GINNING has CON.
munication flour worth 1915 s3;s5 per barrel in
Cincinnati. Now, If you viii subtract - cents from
barrel of flour the price of barrel and hauling, and d.
by have the proper price for wheat Rich
mond, which would be from 6a 10 o. cents per bushel
instead o 56t cts. y ours, MopERAuox
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
DIED..

The Enquirer of this morning says: "By
letter from friend at Louisville, to Mr.. Burton
Of this city, learn tina, Mr.. AHAB MARSHALL
better known tho "Fnkir Of AVA" died at
Louisville on Tuesday evening last, of tho dropsy
in tho chest. lIo was n man of more than ordn-
airy skill in his profession, and possessed tho spir:
Of bcnevoienco TO remarkable degree, Is
shown by his many donations to charitable insii-
tuiions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

DEATH OF WILLIAM William Jcnk-
ms. on Elder of the Society. of Friends. died in
this city las, evening. at about : o'clock, after a
protracted illness Mrs Anna Jenkins, his wild
ow, is widely known throughout this country. and
in England, as distinguished preacher of tho
Friends denomina tom Prov. Trans. 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

nUBI.IC sALE...Fleecy.Daie Factory.
L The subscriber proposes offering, at pubic a.
the 2bih of the present month, the above names
tory, situated the East Fork of Whitewater nHs~
ately above Charles Motifs Grist Mill. one mile NOTE
East of Richmond Wayne county, Indiana ihs
foryHouse is three stories high 4o-ey-IZ ieet-ine
rpent story stone the upper frane,-confatsss
two Carding Machines, Condenser and Mule, with ~
SpndIes nearly new; two Power-Looms, one Bros
Ioon: two Pulling stocks; broad and SheslsF
Machine; one Mapping Machine, and other fixtures =
cessary in Factory 1854 Of Land attached; M
dwelling Houses large Stable; wood House, severs
YER falling Springs Of excellent water convenient -
dwellings, and young bearing Orchard Of grated hsI
1.-THE terms Of sale one-fourth of the pssssD
money hand for the remainder, time will be sfies
interest and securing the deferred payments Sale
gin at 10 O'Clock, a. m, when further psrtesaW ~
known BENJAMIN HibD1ns
Third Month 4th, 1876.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

The sloops Of war Famon'h.-Joh Adams ana
ST. Mary's, and tho brig PorPosc. were all at We
"a Cruz. The steamer Mississippi and brig SOM
ers were ut Pensacola, tho latter 20 sail for Vera
Cruz on the afternoon of the 2nd inst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

The public inte rested in the construction Of Rail
Road from this place east respectfully invited to at
tend meeting to be held in Richmond, on the first
Monday in April next. at o'clock, p NJ is hoped
there will be general attendance Of all citizens
The road must be made.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

TvOTND, in Richmond not long since, pocket book
10 with some money in IL, which the owner can nave
by giving description and paying for this
SAMUEL JOHNSON
WILLIAMSBURG March Ie 1876 I2-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

lit would appear from the following which IS taken
from Ohio Statesman of the % inst, that the Iocos
of Ohio held Cas- 4 mass meeting at Columbus,
on the 25th of last month The appearance of drove
we'll fed donkcys in streets Saturday morning
created the impression that the Legislature
adjourned The editor of the Statesman, should
suffer such Impressions TO delu1e him
to take meeting of his brethren for the Legisia
tors Of his State sNo sir-ec!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

D.Ess AND ORNAMENTS OF AN ARAB WoMAS.-
Tho Arab ladies dress IN loose gowns with vcled
faces except tho cyos. In hamlet on tho Nile.
tho fashion varied. Sho light iacko., and
a loose skirt and ono Of tho dark handker-
chief which onvolopod her hcno hung down her
back. with six heavy silver whistles suspended
from it. A crescent of gold in her nose, bracelets
and rings hor wrists and fingers, and some
coins suspended from her forehead, completed her
ornaments.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.

A VERY IMPORTANT MArrER.-The Toledo CO.,
Blade contends that storms progress from leeword
to windward, and instances tho storm Of the
18th and 18th February, which began at Toledo
on Saturday, at p. M, at Buffalo ut 8 p. M, and
at Boston at about 5 o'clock on Sunday morning.
The Blade proposes to savo OUR coasters from ship
wreck by means of tho magnetic telegraph, as.
whom that is established. thoy at Toledo will be
able to give US fifteen sixteen hours notice Of
the approach Of q north eastcrly storm. This is
q subject Of the highest Importance.
FIVE MORE.-We have published accounts
of tho revolution in Yucatan, and their setting up
as q gcvcrnmcn. independent Of Mexico. The n.
Orleans Tropic publishes letter from Cam
poachy, in which it is proposed to admit tho pc
ninsula Of Yucatan in the United States, after the
manner Of Texas, and divide it into five new
States! The letter adds
"Happy, very happy are the Texans. in having
secured q solid and true protection from the Uni
tod States, and liberated themselves from the un-
worthy and imbecile government of Mexico
Yucatan needs this Same protection. The
Yucatanecos anxious to &c. it from the United
States, and have determined to send COM
mittoe to Washington, as to propose TO the Gov
ernmons Of the United States to protect us, and
give Us aid, in case that Mexico should once more
attempt TO impose upon us"
Tho thing wears tho face Of improbabiliiy on
il; but no roads the signs Of the times erroneous
ly, who shall 80 regard any proposition form
the language Of the advocates Of Texas annexa-
tion--''enlarging the area of freedom"
LATE FROM MExIco.-The National Intelligent
cor says:-"We have been favored with letter
received in Washington last night. from which
We learn that the United States brig Lawrence ar.
rived at Pensacola on the evening Of the 1st inst,
in thirteen days from Vera Cruz. with dispatches
for tho Secretary Of State from Mr.. Slideli and
Commodore Conner.
Up to the time Of the sailing Of the Lawrence
(abous the 10th ult.) Mr.. Sidell had no, been re-
eeived by the authorities Of Mexico, and the let.
tor says that it is supposed he will return to the
United States as soon as he receives answers TO
the dispatches which he has now forwarded.
This letter also states that the citizens of Vera
Cruz were looking out and hoping for the return
Of Santa Anna from Havana whose arrival was
expected to DO the signal for the authorities Of We
n Cruz to declare in his favor.
No other news had transpired. The despatch
- for tho Secv of State are said to be very volu
minous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

THE MAGNETIC TELEGEarH,--is causing great
wonde rmcn, throughout the country amongst tho
rural population, Of whom Inany anecdotes are
told. We find tho following in country news
paper
Las, week, we 70 informed young genius
from a northern town, who had been disturbed in
his agricultural retirement by tho Vague reports
Of the wonderful lightning Dispatch walked into
the railroad house in this village. and inquired
when "lho ,elegra ph would DO along" Some
mischovous boys, seeing chance for sport,
il, bat that ho would have to look sharp to it..
wood pie, and directed him to fastcn his eye along
philosopher obcyed instructions, ana >hivcrng in
the wind for IN hour less. with his eyes strain
ed on vacancy, and his head slowly revolving
from s.poe to pole" to the no small amusement
Of tho by-standers. HIS patience at last gavo
wny, I'D with much Indignation, he exclaimed ::
s.By goly, believe that arc telegraph am a
humbug."
"Humbug sir. Why, what has given you
that impression of t!' said one of his instructors:
Ibid you not lt!''
$50 it, DO darnod Thoro haint no.hin' passed
between them posts no how"
"Most certainly there has. You must have
wnhod, you'd have seen il splitting fire as 1t
snapped past about five minutes ago
oval | did wink wonsc,'' said hero, but !
winkcd as quick as | could. Who'd thought
it!" And the poor fellow returned homo disnp-
pointed, resolving that tho next tmo he would
look without winking.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
NOMINATING ELECTION.

CESTREvILLE, March stl 1916
Messrs. Holloway & Davs:-You will please announce
gisfature. subject to the wing nominating election
Yours truly. ]. b. JULIAN. =
UTWe authorized to announce Stephen Thomas
. candidate for county commissioner subject to the
nominating election Of tho wings
UJoseph Bulla, is a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of county commissioner, subject to the decision of
the wings at their nominating election.
uTWe are requested to announce Miles Marshall, of
Economy. candidate for the legislature, subject to
the decision Of the nominating election
1rWc arc authorized 10 announce Robert Gorden, of
Hagerstown, candidate for the Legislature. subject
to tho decision Of the WING election
1rCaleb Jackson, is announced in the Cambridge Re-
veille candidate for the legislature, subject to the
decision of the nominating election
TSolomon Meredith is a candidate for the House of
subject to the decision of the Wing nom
ination.
NTWillam Barnes is also candidate for the House,
subject to the be made the first Mon
day in April.
UCol. Euoch Raisback, is also a candidate for the
legislature, subject to the nomination election
uJWillam S Addleman is also a candidate for the
House of subject to the decision OF the
nomination elections
Office of Sheriff. bject to the nomination of the Wing
party.
TOWNSHIP ELECTION
We are authorized TO announce Joshua Hunnicutt as
candidate for Justice of the Peace the place of
Stanton ESQ., whose term Of service about to expire
We are authorized o announce Oliver Butler, a
ddate for Justice Of the Peace, in the place of STAN
ton
We are authorized to announce James NJ Poe :
ddate for Justice Of the Peace in the place Of Stephen
Stanton, Esq
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
Awful Warning.

Tho following facts arc we'll authenticated, ani
were related TO us by ono who KNOWS thom TO b
true. few wce6s ago. man addicted to In.
temperance, and who had spent his all in tho ser.
vice of Bacchus. in tho shop of devoted
temperance man. Tho ,ctoiallor looAed with
compassion upon his Maynard friend. and pi;,ied
his distressed family. He tod him if no would
sign tho pledge. he would sve him frs, rate
YOKE of oxen and keep him III worK. Another
friend standing by remarked "les. and will
give YOU tho bosi COW | havo my farm"
"Gen;lomen,' SAID the poor slave to habit. "whca
sign the pledge. will do it in hell" He eN
tho Office and directed his course towards home.
In crossing an intervening stream upon tho ica.
it gavo way beneath him. aud he sunk 10 riso no
more. Tho way of tho ,ransgrcssor is hard"
IS Of Temperance Record Cineinnah.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

CHARLorTE TEupLE.--'rho house in which
Charlotte Temple died. in this city. was burned
down abou, ten days ago. Tn" house in which
the evidence of her shame. and her soducor's in.
fanny, frs, the light, is still standing, not far
from tho asylum for :ho aged mud intirm colorct
woman. and near the lowor Cro.on reservoir.
The history Of her life describes tho house as be.
ing situated IN tho country, i'll n pleasant place.
from which fine Wow of tho East river may be
Obtained. Charlotte Temple buried in
Trinity church yard, and the lo,cror among the
graves and broken stones. may still find tho hum.
bic grave. with the tablet at its head.--N Y.
Sunday Despatch.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

SENATORIAL. FLAEE-Ur--NEETINc At TIE WHITE
IIoT-1r &c.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-11

"There is something positively agreeable to all men
to all as least, whose nature is not the most grovel
ling and blsu-in gaining knowledge for its own
sake"
KNOWLEDGE Is POWER.
HURST AMERICAN EDITION, with
n many additions and corrections, by all eminent
American scholar, and illustrated by upwards OF SUI
engraVings,
CHAMBERS INF ORMATIoN FOR THE PEOPLE,
or Popular Encyclopedia, embracing all the branches
OF Il wen lhlormed man. The plan Oh which this
WORK formed Is 10 select the subjects which 1t
ls I'M ftaht mat a people, who feel the value OF
sOund euucalOn, should be well informed.
ELLEN GRAFTON: The Lily of Lexington, or
the BRIDE OF Liberty. By Benjamin Barker, Price
SLAVE OF THE MINE, Or The Stolen Heir
By Mark Marvel. Price l25 cts.
FRANCISCO or The Pirate of the Pacific. By
Btnlamln Barker Price l2k cts,
THE NAVAL OFFICER, or The Pirates Cave
A Tale OF the Last War. By Lieutenant Murray
Price 25 cts.
EMILY ELWOOD, or The Hermit of the Crags
Romance the Last War, By Benjamin Barker
Price l2t cts,
FANNY CAMPBELL, The Female Pirate Cap.
tain. BY Lieutenant Murray Price 25 cts
THE NUN OF ST. URSULA, or The Burning
of the Convent. By Harry Hazel, Price l2s cts.
THE HORSE THIEF, or The Maiden and iht
Negro. Tale of the Prairies. BY II, A. Harris
Price l24 cts
Also, great variety OF other publications.
The trade will be furnished At liberal disc count,
WILLIAM TAYLOR s. CO.,
sell II 4, 5 and 8 Jarvis Building,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-11
n OOK ONCE pIOREt

M a ntnb9e 'LeUy is better than three fps sEow!
AS TEA is one Of The Injuries of life, is impor-
tant TO kAOW where TO get the hest for your money.
Try for once the NE " TEA STORE Just opened in
N. GAY ST, between Front and High streets-ihe
BALTIMORE AGENCY OF the NEW YORK CAN
TON TEA COMPANY.
This Company has b. en- popularity known for many
years, and is the largest and Oldest concern in
America. Such has heen the increasing demand for
their Teas of late, that they have been obliged
arge to great extent, their two principal stores in
New YORK, VIZ: l25 Chatham street and 1863 Green
wen Sreet-they m recover possess facilities in rela-
ton 10 the Tea trade, i'll very superior degree, and
doubtless hyperion TO any other tea concern in Anne
flca. Their Sciupul lus regard to principles THAI
tend % elevate the character of large house, has
secured TO them connection probably larger than
all other tea establishments united; and they cons G.
quenly are determined to sci TEAS, PURER, more
FRAGRANT and PERFECT, for the price in the ag-
gregate than any house in the world China excert-
ed They feel no hesitation in saying, that whrre
singe trial is made, very great preference will be
gveL to their Teas; and they all phi up In New
York in !, and III. packages, persons, by sending
their children OF servants, can by naming The kind
aud price, get the same te as when they come them
selves.
Our retail price for Green or Black TEAS range
from so cents to SO per lib subj cc in all cases 10
be retarned if not approved Of
Every package lin addition TO its conta ming full
WEIGHT, Independent of the wrapper bears the stamp
of neatness and elegance and the Teas therein are
thoroughly secured from light ami air, that the r
qualify will remain unimpared in any climate
COFFEE fire. roasted every day.
sill st JAS. R. PORTER, Agent.