davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
.-.rci,ed at target firing. The guns are mostly
= large calibre, and throw Shot to great DIST

Exercised at target firing. The guns are mostly
- large calibre, and throw shot to great DIST
snce. ,o3 l
c..en Islands The opinion daily gains tina: the
C'.,,. can only be taken By escalade or ''board-
80, a, jack calls it. This the sailor, OF the
..nodrou arc eager TO undertake.
The British steamer arrived al Vera Cruz on
T.. ia,b without Santa Ann. and the best inform
"a nov say there is no probability Of his coming
there at ALL
l.. ,,oc,s both in the Castle and in the city. The
-. beng mostly from the interior are not ac-
s,,.,o,ocd 20 the climate of tho sea coast, and
.tDo,oforo suffer in health very severely. Vera
C.nz could easily be taken with two or three
,ho,,sond men, who could lard either north or
nth of it, At present tho city IS nearly desert
ed.
FxcoIlcnt health prevails throughout the squa-
dron. the Rnri,an excepted. on board which the
survey prevails to great extent. This IS caus-
I'D by The great length Of time which this vessel
has been nj sea. She has boon two years ara
.;v months on commissions and all that time has
been passed between the tropic ana under YER
,col sun. She come 10 this station from the
eoos, Of Rrnzil, where she passed much time IN
ob.eryinr the bockading squadron OFF AlonLcvideo,
and was OF COURSE uuduio ~ pioS"'o 49," r.
visions for her crew.
OF tho large number who havo been sick on
hond there has not been death. There IS much
complaint of tho want of medical officers on
board our ships.-Four Of them have not even
their compliment during time of peace, and
now while daily exposed TO having their men
wounded or killed by tho enemy, well as en-
countering the malignant diseases Of tho climate,
the ships should not be without their proper me-
deal staff.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
Important to Country Mcrchantsl
GOODS for Friends Wear:

M ERIMACK PRINTS, rirndly styles,-the largest
lvb assortment to be found III the city
Plain Mode color Bonnet Silks;
Do. Ievantino do. do;
Black silk Mode. for l5onnets:
Gauze and Grape Lislc
Cap Crape-ossored qualities;
Plain Silk Mitts and Gloves;
Drab and White Bonnet Ribbons;
Plain Ihibct Shaws:
Do Mouselins de Iaine do;
Do SILK Shawls--all sizes:
Do and w hite Barcelona Shawls
Edinburg Book Nusns and Handkerchefs;
silk Braids-plain colors.
Together with large assortment of Foreign and Do
nestle Drv Goods. which will be sold the lowest
ket prces-to all which the attention of the
trade. WISE, PIiSl < WISE,
IL Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
D,U Goods. sd, MARKET Street, PHrIApELriu,.
Sth | Ith, 1916. 32tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
TO All Persons Interested.

- ME undersigned being about remove from this
place, is DESTROYS ofcIosng up his business and dis
posing Of some of his property lie Therefore requests all
persons having CLAIMS against him. presr them him.
or IN his absence, 10 W oIn Cox, who will be duly
thorized settle the all persons nde bted to
him, requested to make payment above early
possible
COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE on
Front Street, with good smoke house. stable and other
convencnceS. is offered for sale or rent.
THE PORK AND ICE lOU Sc, opposite the Market
house. Is also offered Tor rent reasonable FERNS The
house large and has well filled ice house in tho rear
This is excellent location for a butcher
TIE SLAIGHfER1NG STABIISHME Mt, net
the bridge all its
THE KILN AND QUARRY, immediately above the
bridge with lime house. &c is offered for at stated
the shares.
OLIVER kINSEY
4th mo. 18th. 1916. IS-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
DISTRESSING CASE.

Mrs. Isabella Hutton. respectable young Wild
ow lady OF this city. who KEEP; fancy aud dry
goods store on Chartres street died on Saturday
night. from the effects of laudanum. 1t appears
that about dark tbat evening She applied at Ber-
trandS for vial OF laudanum. but pcrcciyinn that
She agitated. and in tears, it was refused
She next went 70 SickleS. and for tho Same rca-
son. failed 10 get it. She then proceeded 70 ano-
thcr establishment and purchased, we under
stand. dollars worth. On her way home. she
dropped the bottle the pave. She resolved on
solt-dcSFuction. and returned 10 the same cstab-
Iishmcnt and purchased anothcr. On reaching
her dwelling sic eagerly cnqured for her children.
fhcr presence ard maternal impulse might have
saved her. bat unfortunately they were out. She
immediately swallowed the contents of tie vial
and after discovered by her mother. on
the floor in commissions The screams Of the ven
cradle matron attracted five or SIX gentlemen to
the Medical aid was soon procured but
the effort TO save her was fruiticsS. and she ex-
pred at eleven O'Clock. The stomach pump was
not applied. We have heard no cause assigned
for this fatal decd except pccuniary embarrass-
ment. She leaves a very aged mother and three
little children. Nav God temper the winds 10 the
shon Iambs.-N. O.Icf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
1 Handsome Residence For Sale

uNht Undersigned offers Tor sale his handsome LOT
at the corner of Sixth and Main Streets IN the citv
VI Richmond. This property is well known +, IN.
etens that any other description will be unnecessary
~ II will be sold Low for Cash. Please call and see
august 4th, lc4t S2:3tS JOHN SAILOR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

The TWO NEiGHBoHs HEcoNcILI.n.--Two mcr-
chants o! tn same city. being ncgLbors and zeal
Gus OF each other, lived in Il scandaIous cnnlity.-
One OF thcm, entering INTO himself, submitted 10
the voice o religion which condclnncd his resent
mcnt: he consulted pro3l~ person in whom he had
great contdence- and inquired eff him how he
should manage. 10 bring about recon2 iljation.--
III" bcstncans. answered he. Is What shall IN
dicatc 10 YOU; Whenever any person shall enter
your store IN order 10 purchase. and YOU have not
what salts them. recommend 10 them 10 90 to
Your neighbours. He did so.
The oEer merchant being inforino d of the per-
son by whom the purchasers him, was so
struck with The good office of man whom he con
sdercd his enemy. that he repaired Immediately 10
his house 10 thank him for it. begged his pardon
with tears III his eyes for the hatred he had enter
tanned against INN. and bcsouCh! hn TO ADM, him
among tue numberot his best friends. Ills PRAYER
was heard and religion closely united those. whom
scii-intcrcs and jealousy had divided
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

4 tONSUMPTINES CT ED--RrJoIcE, REJorcy, =,
J REJoIcE,i.-For the Hea,t is f.iad,-DR. DUN
CANS Expectorant Remedy brings hopes and flat
terng prospects to the consumpve patient, whose life
attended with great suffering and pain. and to
slender thread j. Despair not.-Whe there is life
there hope. and you be healed and raised en-
Joy again the blessings of health Perseverance is the
only necessary, and that before the lungs much
diseased and uce rated and certain Thousands
of persons saved annually from the ..consumptiye
grave By the timely of DR.. Duucans Expectorant
Remedy. Read the certificates of performed in
every part Of the United States These -viden are
sufficient to convince all that DR.. Duncans Medicine is
safe and remedy, arrests that serious dsea
consunpton IN is infancy, and health hap
pness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
MANSION HOUSE.
RICH MON d IND

THHIS House formerly known the s.Ternpe ranre
] Hail. and recently occupied by William Nixon.
has lately been rsitted up superior style with
design making Of the comfortable resting
places the traveller, the country
The subscriber also takes grea, pleasure in informing
his old friends and the travelling generally.
that his TABLE shall be- as heretofore, while occupying
the Richmond Eotei) supplied with the choicest vands
the country affords.
His STABLE is large and convenient, and IS attended
by the very best OF Oster and supplied with the best OF
Provender.
He confident that the pains that shall be taken TO
make those may sojourn with him. comfortable and
sat Home will warrant him asking share Of public
patronage BOARDERS taken b. fhe day week on
the most favorable terms
BROOkINS
Richmond, Dec. 9Th, Ie.5. 52-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
\ administrators Sale.

WILL be sold, at the late residence Thomas
w Bradbury, deceased. > miles south of Richmond
Saturday The 2d day OF August next all the person
al property Of said decedent. owit:
! two-horse Carriage and Harness,
!wo-horSe Wagon,
Farming ttens.ls,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a m, said day
when will be made known and due nee eiy
en-, by ISAAC MELLENDER, Adm'r
July -, 1916 3lts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

DERTPNET NONY, OR INFLAMMATION OF THE
1t Ntr@. dIsease very common II ''TFesteyu
SAFES, and suddenly hastens It's victims that home,
whence traveller This disease originates
from the cold and sudden changes in Climate and At
mo>1here- lnHamation OF tho Lungs first perceived
by sverng GOODNESS, followed with heat arnng and
fever; the breathing IN many difficult. pain and
tghtnees IL the tFoTIx short cough which often dry
and continues distressing ana Obstinate;
difficult ana scanty. lneSe tie common synp-
toms OF THIS GIse3sr, and when at once
end IN serious consequences. Almost all the deaths that
at this Of the wear caused an Infama-
mutton d tie Lnngs ami PieUrQ. At the first attack
Of this disease there should be time lost in procuring
DR. Duncaa.s Expectorant Remedy.
CT For sale al the Richmond Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
sc H 0 OIL 30 KS.

w NJ II. MOORE x Co. ITO, Main street. East
w side between Sd and tin, invite the attention OF
purchasers at wholesale retail, and especially
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
EsAESAs3 OF LIVERY WORT.
Testimony that can be relied on.

take pleasure IN thu. communicating to the public
an account OF an extraordinary performed my
wife by the OF Taylor's Baisam OF Liverwort Sho
had for time suffered from affection of the liver.
her symptoms follows: Pain ana in the
right side, and the of the stomach, under tho
shoulder blade. ended with yeo.ness of
the skin. and frequent attacks Of JaundIce.
She had tried almost every thing and her physician
could give her but little encouragement the pros
pect Of her being well again. the general opinion
was that might Ire patched up f.tie but that she
could be cured his her at the time
that she first of the papers of this place.
various Of the wonderful cures performed by
the above medicine. She resolved try it and nmed
ate sent to the agent and obtained of the large bot
ties aDd commenced using and by the time two bot
ties used she felt herself entirely cured II
months since and she still continues we'll
LEWIS BURK.
Richmond, May 8. 1876
f~7-For sale BY DR.. j. Howells agent for Richmond
Indiana.
4 SAFE. neat. antsecare BOX for keeping Matches
=
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
WAYNE CONGRATULATIONS.

We have been disappointed in receiving tho
official returns of this county, but will publish
them next week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
LIGHT and CEIEA Ns.ENE>$.

+ LIGHT you want. Just come to me:
j such CANDLES I'll supply
That none any better be,
Or nicer to the eye,
So hurry and bring the Cqsh-
Come ono, come together;
G0od goods You get, not common trash,
They'll stand in weather.
Hard. white and sweet what ask Won more
Come and crowd my Factory door,
! our clothes. Your faces. hands, and feet,
Much washing viii require
To keep YOU healthy, clean and sweet
Then, too, for SOAP enquire;
Both hard and soft-both strong and good,
| make of every kinds
BRING on your cAsH-your Tn. DE--your WOOD,
Eli suit You to your mind.
SOAP-GREASE and ASHES. too. | won't refuse,
But gladly take what quantity you choose.
GEORGE WILSON.
J. Grateful for favors past be hopes for
Rchmond sept. "a, lo41.-.39tf q w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

4 SAFE, neat. and secare BOX for keeping Matches.
"A for sale at ne BOOK STORE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-10
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT. THURSDAY DECEMBER TO- 1876

when boy, he had loved, us far MS his bad heart
wns capable Of affection. II was his orphan ns-
Ier-siser, Fanny Fowler. II was she who had
first attracted his eye when the budding Of her
youthful beauty had made her rich object to pos.
sess. lie could not hear for the sweet orphan
the absorbing love nf n brave and generous soul,
hut The passion OF Il wild heart had nuurlshed lis.
self into intensity, and as he hourly Cwet on the
reccolIeclion Of The young maiden, he resolved
that one day he should possess her This had
promted him the night Of the assault on the Nlexi-
can captain, 10 wrench from Fowler's neck the
token which he knew his fellow clerk held dea r
and sacred-lhe lccker Of his sisters hair, and,
mingled with the dark plots with his Spanish asso.
cale, came The thought possessing the lovely Or
| phan girl
| II was the third watch, and the lights were ont
in The iOrecaslle Of the pirate bark. Stmson lay
asleep in the after cabin, his pistols, as was his
wont, beneath his pillow, ard his Culluss chaned
to his wrists, for such is the happy security orsuo-
ccssful crime
At once slight noise aroused the wachruI cap.
tain; his quick eyes Enclosed, and bending over
him was the form of Richard Martin; he sprang
from the bed, grasped his pistols.
'What mean you, Martina
Nothing, but that command this craft, now
'Rehel-ake that! cried Slimson, as he dis
charged his pistol AT the head Of his lieutenant.
Richard laughed, 'You forgot TO charge with
ball cartridge said he.
'Mu,iny, by heaven!' shouted Srimson, and
graspIng his cullass he sprang upon the lrailor,-
But swift blow met his, The dagger of The Span
ish sailor pierced his heart. The Pirate chief fell
dead at the feet Of his treaCherOus lieutenant.
'lIa? cried Martin, sprinsiug TO the door of the
magazine, us the crew, aroused by the pistol shot
poured into the cabin. My boys! behold Spank
en- who would have murdered me but for this
brave man. win YOU sail with me, or shall
blow the shin 10 hell, by firing my pistol there?
and he leveIed ii ut the open magazine.
'Ilurra! hurra for Captain Martini cried n
voice.
''rhe booty we take is the crews; the beauty
shall be your captains What say you my heart
es''
'llurra for captain Martin our brave command
en- was The response.
Then chuck This dead dog over The ,afrai and
let The liquor run. What say you, we II make u
night oft
'Ilurra for Captain Martin, and death to mu,in.
GERS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-10
CHAPTER xxi.

with his thirsty dagger drawn.-CRoLY
THAT night was Il fearful one for Richard Mar
lin, Sleep came not 10 his glazed eyes, nor rest
to his troubled conscience The distant strokes Of
The cathedral clock struck TO his heart like death
SUMMONS lie gIasped the bowl, and poured out
the red wine, until his hand shook, aud his brain
danced mudly.
Morning came apace, and at last sleep stole o.
yer the frame of The plrate-captnln. Sleep, the
sOoher, The my igoralor. came upon INN. But IN
the visions OF his sleep came conscience ana Inc
dark form ollhe nightmare Fear perched on his
heart, aud gnawed his rest away. lie tossed
reStlessly, he bfealhed hard, and slVoye IN his
dreams TO wresle with il.
Then came ii short, calm drpam-a dream OF
childhood; when he played with his brother, aud
the orphans The form of his mother bent over
him with placid smile, and the light laugh Of
/ Fanny Fowler rang in his ears. And Henry came.
and the scene OF his first detection, aud the form
Of The friend he had betrayed, in distant land
Richard Martin lived over his wreched life.
Then, in his slumber he beheId the stranger Of
the proceed ng night, Reckoning him with purse
of gold, and his mother was weeping over him.
and praying him TO return. lie awoke, and tho
stranger was indeed beside him.
'Yon have slept well. 7 is high noon. Are you
ready 10 accompany me-"
Richard gazed around with wlldered glance;
'whiher;'
1--WE will instruct you
y cannot 60.
'IIa fear you''
NO, bu--bu,--spunard, nm deep in blood;
another drop will drown me-
In gold, senior, then. Come, come; If you
must stay, the soldiers Of Bolivar shall be your
companions
DO yon threaten me' know you, senior, and
may denounce you
fla, IN! where are your witnesses! no, no, you
must come, amigo
The stranger turned away, and--Rlchard iol.
lowed him.
10 one Of the chambers Of binding whose win.
dows overlooked the Presidential palace, where
gathered dozen individuals, whose military garb
bespoke them officers Of the Repubo. On u Ia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-10
TilE SEILENNDE.

ssBi,ssz TIE sGuESADE.
'TwgS,nigm creation fair in silence slept,
AAdlGlllpi darkness deep, was nantied Ger;
WE buthing STARS Of Heaven their vigils, kept
And shons like sparkling gems on its azure floor
'T~astwelve and on that quiet midnight hour
Was heard rich notes Of music-stlangely sweet
Which through the latliced window cume with
power
To fill the soul with happiness replete.
Twas what music Of fares drawing near,
Dancing with sporlIve glee in midnight aIr'
No, no twas something surely Ear more dear,
Than e'er was heard from eIfn band most fair.
They came All, yes, two friends in Stiffness came
TO steal beneath the easement high above,
And blend their voices in friendly strain
Chanting sweet songs Of purest peace and love.
They went the music ceased, the air was silled
And every zepher hushed, went breaIhess by !;
The chamber with celestial joy was filed,
For muslc's own pu,e soul seemed lingering nigh
AGNES.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-10

clap, cleaned and ratified above them, and III,
ships lopmast, with lis rent flag, came crashing Il
the deck; she had been struck by lightning Dnl
ton, usloundcd, ceased his strokes, aud the PR.
ate's sword fell upon his head. lie sunk upor
the deck, while the shout Of the pirate, he rush
cd forward, gave rev Vi COR 10 his victorious crew
Another tlash--anoiher peal-und The dark
clouds fell away as suddenly as they hrd risen;
stiIl breeze filed the uniured sails, aud, bearing
down upon them, the mingled comhannls heheIt
II Colombian privareer The flag of the repubIi,
stood out from her white lopmdSt, and William
sprlngng from The throng, upun the quarter deck,
waved his own torn fay in his hand, and beckoncd
TO her crew.
Blu, they had already beheId The scene, and
with sudden bend, the prvatecr bore down and
hove to, beside the Garland, and while The iron
gTappeS fixed themselves in The side Of The Yankee
ship, crowd Of Republican sailors poud over her
hulwark, and attacked the pmae >clGrs.
The pilates were taken almost by surprise, and
vigorous rally Of The Garund's crew, forced
them 10 retreat To their own vessel William en-.
gagged hand TO hand with the corsnir captain. Tx.
cited by the fail Of Dalton, he resolved 10 revenge
ii, and pressed hrovely on his opponent \ well
directed thrust the pirate warded Oft, Int as he
did so, lis broad souchy hat fell off, and revealed
the face Of Richard Martin.
lila cried William. and hunhersiruck, his
arm fell by his side. The pirate SAW his advan-
'age, aud rushed upon him. William raised his
arm, and caught The descending blow; hut his
sword flew shivered from his hand, and lie sunk
upon his knee.
Marin raised his arm. A shrek was heard a
wonnn's cry and Iight airy firm sprung up the
companion way, A pistol shot tang in Williams
ear and he hehed Richard Marlin reel, and fall
upon The deck. The bullet had struck his sword.
arm, even as II was defending the supercnrgo' $
head, The next moment, the sister Of his lost
Glend was in The arms Of William Abbot. aud a
loud shnnt from The Columbian sailors told the
pIalc crews surrender.
Before the swift honewnrd breeze sped the res
cued ship, TO The home OF William Abbot. And
to her brave deverer Fanny told the story Of her
capture; how the villain had mIked 10 her of love
and had sworn she should be his; how she had
resisted, and how the Guy from the deck of IA sail
So ho!' had summoned the pirate from his prize.
Then she told how The loud roar of the thunder,
the din of The fight, and the oalhS Of the wounded
pirates had appalled, her, And then, how she
flew TO the deck, and behed the pirate aiming The
denh.blow at the head Of William Abbot And
William cIasped the fair girl in his arms, and ex>
pressed his gratitude for the timely shot that had
saved his life. OH a happy voyage was the
homeward,p passage of William Abbot and his be-
trolhed Fanny!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-10
OrtgtMdI 39oetrp.
SONG OF THE WILD-BlRD.

SONG OF THE WILD-BlRD.
There are birds that gilded, shine
In ghnlerng plunmse dressed,
But their song hath n tone not heard in mine,
Which speaks of the hearts unrest.
Me thinks they are puing 10 rove alar
When the morn snes fresh and bright,
Der The landscape fair where the wildwoodsare
And the clear streams flash IN light.
No golden bar my wing shall check,
My flight shall be bold and high,
Till my lessening folm seems but spark
In the broad blue summer sky.
When The night steals on will seek my rest,
And my heart shall laugh nj care,
As fold my wing in my woodland nest,
Away, where the dear ones are.
arry not here when the Winters snow
Lies cold in the leaaess bowers,
But away TO Il SUMNER cline | 60,
Where no fross blight The springlng flowers
But come again, when the sunlight warm
Unir,ers the dancing rIIs,
When the bowling blast aud the angry storm
Are not heard on my native hills.
And then, to the lowy child, III sing,
That sports round the cottage door,
And the welcome tones TO her lip shall bring
The smiles that loved of yore.
will follow her steps us she trips along
TO the banks where the wild flowers ute,
For love TO list 10 her merry song
And her laugh, 50 free from care.
will sing by the lonely convicts cell
The song that he loved in yonlh.
And every note TO his heart shall tell
A tale of thai hearts lost truth
Then he'll think Of home and the joyous days
When he spored MS free as l.,
Ere his feet had tod in the darkened ways
or guilt and lis misery.
will sing where the child in sickness pines
And The weary watchers are,
As perch, when the rosy morning shines,
On the vine wIeahed Htic there,
. My mulln song and the dawning light,
Shall be welcome unto those nigh
Who have sought in vain through the long, long
For one moment Of sweet repose.
know that the darkcning cloud may lower,
A, times in the ceareal sky,
That, off in the brightest aud gayest hour,
The tempest is then most nish;
But no fear of the coming cloud shall cast
A shadow upon my gee;
TO sport in The sunheams lrhile then lasl,
Is wisdom enough for me.
love all things that are fair and gay,
The Summer with lis rich ilowers,-
It's morning bushes, lis noonlde ray,
Aud lis quiet evening hours
My heart Is lighl and my wing is free
Ger the fnircsi scenes 10 roam,
But the dearest SPOT on the earth TO me