davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04
THE BEST, and CHEAPEST,
MOST UNIFORM SERIES
STA NDA RD
SCHOOL BOOKS

To those engaged in the important, but ardu-
task of instructng youth, McGUFFEYs
ECLECTIC READERS Nos. One, Two, THREE
AND Four, presented, thoroughly
vised and greatly enlarged, with many important
improvements. They a permanent
stereotype FORM NO FURTHER ALTERA-
TIONS being intended
Prof. McGufIey's enthusiastic devotion to the
of Education. his fine taste and dis
eliminating mind and his practical experience
an instructor, render him peculiarly fitted for
the department of authorship to which he has
given his attention. The suggestions of inte-
gent teachers who had used the former editions
of the series, and the valuable aid afforded him
in the revision by experienced educator, have
also furnished him with unusual facilities for
advantageousy revising and charging these
works.
Ia this series, comprising i; does, careful
selection of Instructive entertaining and moral
matter, progressively arranged, and graduated
with reference to the capacity of the pupil, Prof
McGul1ey has afforded to parents and teachers,
most thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary
In the education of youth Its extensive use has
been sufficient for the development and jus, APP
probation of its many excellencies The result
is that intelligent teachers pronounce it the most
complete series before the public.
The intrinsic merit Of Prof McGufTey's
Eclectic Readers, having gained for them n
paralleled and rapidly increasing circulation the
publisher IS enabled, Notwithstanding the heavy
expenditure in their revision and enlargement,
to manufacture them in the neatest and most
durable manner while they furnished at
such 1o,r prices that they the CHEAPEST,
well the best school reading books e1tant.
JUST PUBLISHED,
NfcCr-rrrv's
Reader of the Eclectic Series-4SO pages, limo;
containing copious and minute rules, examples
accent quantity, rhetorical pause, meditation, e1-
preston, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue,
gesture, and their collateral subjects to which are
added great variety of elegant reading lessons,
(about half prose and half poetry selected
from the most classic writers furnishing enfes-
tanning and instructive specimens of various styles
Of composition. This work has been prepared
with very great care and with reference to making
it useful, practical, and standard book; and the
publisher confidently hopes, that the Rhetorical
Guide of Mr. McGufey is well adapted to supply
the wants Of classes in rhetorical reading in
Academies, High Schools and Colleges.
McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS
printed and published at Sc, Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio by
w. B. SMITH AND CO.
School Book Px5lisl<,x
q d. P. Holloway Bookseller, Richmond Indiana h
ull supply of McC,ufey's Eclectic Readers and fee
rranted in recornrne nding them being the very be
IS book, extant
Auril 3fifh l-tS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04
To all Teachers and Parents.
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.


They are among the best of Reading Glass Books
for Schools published in this country: up
wards of 10000 copies have been sold in l. months
Amongst many nation. the following
has Just received from of the best teachers
Pennsy lvauia:
LEES PORT Berss CO., August p, l-i3.
Messrs. Gregg & Elliott: --Genieaen-Accept my
thanks for the OF Readers kind as to
send by my friend Dr. DARN, when ne last ia the
city consider them decidedly the best School Reader
have met with have introduced them into the School
this place, and find them fully to my expecta
tons. have also introduced Grnshaw's History of the
United States, another of your valuable School pubca
tons. l much pleased with DR.. Ruschenberger's
works Anatomy and Botany, which You kindly sent
me They appear be Just the works needed, 10
bring the subject of Natural History within the compass
Of common Schools, and intend during the COM
make effort to Introduce the sub ect
the Schools here and for this purpose would ike to
possess the whole of eight uniform volumes, which
have requested DIR. DARN procure for
Very respectfully (Signed,) III. c. BAKER.
Principal Lees Port Seminary
lJ-Al the above for sale by David p Holloway,
Richmond Ia, c. b. DAVIS, Indianapolis. Ia and Mer
chants generally throu ghout the State
The publishers all Teachers who have the inter
of their pupils heart examine their valuable
ries of School Books before introducing any others.
October 29th loi5. Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04

V>RCSSES Of every variety and Of the approved
j modeis a fresh stock just received, at
June %, lc45. 26-f REEDS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04
Light and CLEANI.lN

F LIGHT YOU want. lust o me:
1 Such CANDLES I'll supply
That al better be,
Or nicer to the eye.
SO hurry ami bring the CIsd-
Come one, come together;
Good goods you'll get, not common trash,
They II stand III any we!her-
Hard. white ami sweet what ask YOU more
Come and crowd my Factory door.
Your clothes. Your faces, hands, and feet,
Much washing viii require,
To keep healthy. clean and sweet
Then, too for SOAP enquire;
Both hard and soft-both strong and good,
make of every Kind;
Bring your c,SH-your rRADE-your woon,
I'll suit YOU your mIsit
S0AP-GREASE aud ASHES, too. | wont refuse,
But gladly take what quantity you choose
GEORGE WILSON.
~ Grateful for fivors past he hopes for more
Richmond, sept 2I Is i5-39.c G w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04
HORSES. CARRIAGES, AND
BCGClES !!

II VERY STABI.E.-The suhsc riber has for hire
good saddle horsc>-Euggcs and well brok :.
horses His terms will b, suited o the times
Richlaond June T. 1915 IF LEWIS BIRK
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04

REJOICE! REJoIcEl REJOICE For HEART Is GLAD.
DR.. Duncan's Expcctorant Remedy brings hopes
and hattcring prospects to the consunptF" patient whose
life IS attended with great suffering and an reduced
to slender thread. Despair not. While there life
there hope and be healed, and raised enjoy
again the blessings of health Perseverance then
necessary and that be fore the lungs much scns-
ed and liberated, and is Thousands of
persons saved annually from the "cosuptiye grave,
by the timely Dr. Duncaas Erpectoront Remedy.
Read the certificates OF performed in part of
the United States. These evidences sufficient o
vince all that Dr. Dncau'S Medicine safe and certain
remedy arrests that disease,
infancy and secures health and happiness.
0 Dr. DHncan's Western Medical office is $50 Syca-
II doors below 18th, Cincinnati, where all
of atction eraicated from the system and the
body healed and again made whole.
C-5- For sale al the Richmond Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04

Ns.c & Important Euldence The Rec A. X. Hlackicu
Franklin, Ia, March 10Th, lS4..
DR.. JAvNE,-Dear Sir: Your medicine has been in
nearly every successful. especially the Expec
have received much benefit from the of this myself
and of nearest ighbors, who had been afflicted
from childhood with the Asthma, severely
TO sufocate her during the parosysm which
bout week has been to all appearance
" cured Yours, with respect. A r. HI~CIIFY
Prepared only a, No. South Third Philadelphia
IFor sale at REEDS DsUc Store. Richmond, Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04

Cannot be had than Sanders School Reuters, Nos ?,
aad4, Spelling Book and Primer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04
RICHMOND HOTEL:

II OSEPH w. GILBERT. respectfully informs his
- friends and the Travelling public that he
summed the Landordship of tins well and favoaby known
HOTEL, and he is prepared to make Travellers COM
Portable. A good and Oster all times
ready take charge Of Horses and the stable well sup
piled with provender. His charges reasonable
Sept, 24.a. loi5 39,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-04

I'D P. Holloway Bookseller, Richmond, Indiana has
full supply of Mc(,uffey Eclectic Readers, and feels
warranted in ndng them being the very best
class book
April 30th, 1915
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

THE FALL ELEcTmN.--In about
three months (says the Ohio Press,) the
people will he called upon 10 come up
Ia the ballot box and decide upon who
shall oil the gubernatorial chair for two
year.-and who shall do the egsa-
ton. They are To say whether David
lod, the honest democrat, the peoples
friend or William Bebb, the candi-
date OF The banks and bankers shall fill
that place; they are to say whether this
swindting system of banking is to re-
main fastened about their necks, rob-
blng them yearly Of their hard earnings;
they are to say whether this infamous
and unjust tax law, which taxes the
people to the very earth, and exempts
the stock ofthe banker, shall remain as
il is; they are TO say whether the whig
officers of State shall receive their
thousands, while their wheat is selling
for forty cents per bushel they are to
say whether we shall have legislature,
that will allow NINE THOUSAND DOL
LARS Of the peoples money to be squan-
dered upon such political vagabonds as
Nash, Marsh and Adams for nothing
more than to support them in their idle
ness and sloth; or whether they will
send a democratic Legislature that will
cut of these unnecessary expenses, and
rid the State Of these fostering leecbes
who are sucking the very life blood of
the people. We have no doubt Of the
result; we have nodoubt that glorious
triumph awaits us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

People at the ballot box, thus endeavor-
ing morally to enslave their debtors and
dependents. By this course they are
forcing upon the community the alter
native of their ultra exterpatlon, or the
overthrow of all substantial indepen-
dence among the people.
Thai business corporations are not
necessary. is proved by the fact that all
the manufacturing, banking, insurance.
and railroad companies in England, are
either private partnerships, or JOINT
stock companies. for the payment OF
whose debts the private property of the
stockholders is holden to an unlimited
amount.
! have now given some OF the gener-
al views which entertain in relation to
paper money and corporations. They
are fruitful themes, and objections to
them crowd upon my mind. But feel
that my letter has already transcribed
reasonable limits. and therefore must
bring it 10 close. will conclude by
expressing my ardent hope that the
Democracy Of Ohio, in reference to
the true and noble issue which they
have presented to the world as the ba-
sis of their political action, WILL sTANr
FIRM AND FEAR NOT.
4 ! am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
EDMUND BURKE.
SAMUEL MEDARY, ESQ.,,
Chairman of the Committee, &C., &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
Speech of Mr.. Brinkerhoff.
OF OHIO ~f

In the House Of Representatives, June 80, 1876
On the bill reducing the duty on imports. 81
Mr. BRINKERHoFF obtained the floor and said
he had risen at this time for the purpose of having
a little plain talk of telling that committee what
Ohio could do, and what she could not do; what
she would do, and what she would not do. They
had not great deal of discussion here on the doc
trines of protection and free trade, which led to
little more practical result than the discourse held
by the fallen angels who waited on the shores Of
hell, while their great chief was absent on his ex-
pedltion through chaos
"And reasoned high
or Providence, foreknowledge, will and fate,
Fixed fate, free will, forekno vledge absolute,
And found no end, in wandering mazes lost"
Mr. B, said he was warranted to speak the unan.
imous sentiments OF the entire Ohio delegation,
without the exception Of man. Did gentlemen
suppose that they were going TO support this bill!
They would do no such thing. And why? They
had some objections against 1t, which, though
strong, would not of themselves be nsuperable;but
there were others which nothing could remove
They objected to the bill, first, because II made
wide and improper distinction in the duties levied
on spirits and upon wine. There ought to have
been no such discrimination between these two
articles If there was good reason for layinga
duty on the one, there was reason equally good
for imposing duty on the other Both articles
were equally unnecessary; nor did he think that
the health and morals Of the American people
would be ut all injured should both be permanent.
ly excluded. Their next objection to the bill was
the discrimination made between the articles OF
woollens and that Of wool. The duty on woollen
goods was put down at 80 per cent, the duty on
woolat 25 per cent Both articles were imported,
and they should both have been taxed alike. Ohio
was largely interested in the growing OF wool, and
he hall a. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

We are gratifed 10 learn that the
Army in Texas applied to the Ameri-
can Bible Society for the scriptures
and that four thousand copies Of the
New Testament have been forwarded
for their use, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

Dy- The absence of the editor during the latter
part Of the week, must account for any errors q
omissions in this number Of the paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
Arrival of the Steamship
BRITANNIA.

FLFTEE.NDaYS LATER FROMEUROPE
Reception of the victories of
General Taylor...Death of
the Pope of Rome-Pas-
sage of the corn bill----De-
cline in the cotton market.
Decline in wheat. flour, &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 4,i846.
For tlie Voice of Freedom.
State Finances.
10 THE TAX.PAYlNG COMMUNITY IN
VERMONT.
No. v,

The report Of the Treasurer, as audited
IN Sept. l845, exhibited a credit TO the
State OF 81 OF SO, "cash reur0rG by
clerks Of courts foc as; years advances"
Il may in crest some to know somr-
what 10 detail the operation OF the ac' Of
1912, which has contributed 10 this resul
j. our 81 No.,rt wss shown 20 be- the duly
ot the auditor 10 ktepun eye unon every
S,s,a claim, and 10 notify the Safes A.
sornies Of their reFppciv We counties Of
such claim, and TO furnish The evidence
necessary to sustain the States rights and
secure lis collection VIXEN pTactlcahie.'-
The law was attempted to be executed, and
with what effect will hereafter appear
The clerks returns are required by law,
10 be made in August, and they are sub
tequentiy carefully examined Tor the cor
rection Of errors, &c. We propose 70 re-
fer 70 some things in these accounts, as
presented in 1914, and requiring corIec-
tons. These will best appear from the
COMMUNICATIONS made by the auditor to in,
dividuuls, REFUSING their attention 10 er
rots in their Names will moi
now be given, but may be hereafter made
public, should Ii it be desirable. We viii
commence on one side of The State and
proceed from county to county.
The clerk Of the court presented his ac'
count and added, "it there is any Thing
which hhe audi,orl did not approve IN
would see tha, i, was righ'."
The auditor wrote in reply MS follows
"Tha> S23, ST was allowed the sheriff
agains, the S ate, which belonged TO tn
county TO poy;-trom this cum should n
deducted the charge OF cleaning the houS'
and ringing the belt. IS bill o
G7,37 does not appear 10 b. right. AIS
the charge for hat and boots, as the s,alut
requires that the Judges o. the count.
court certify that the charge is lnsi an'
reasonable, and that il b. allowed by an
Other board. IL the case Of criminaj Pro
ceedings be!o e magistrates are many aba
ses calling for correction. have no cor
OF Discretionary allowances, % meet you
charges OF S97, 03 and $3.50. An -
ror OF $3.50 against thu clerk, occurs i
footing he arcoun, paid s ATE witoessr'
notice 81, Is ~ ice charged for pos ng
on Official letters, making $ll.50 on Stat
official business in one year. The SIM
!arity of,he account, suggested The posi-
billy, that the charge might have been r.
peated through mis'ake. Toi commenr
your account, to balance due Sept. |
1913. 1854 3. Allowing 81 90 PER da,
for d,sbursing the public moneys. in d
dition 10 81 90 allowed by statute, will r.
duce tina, charge to Sll So Il is desIr'
bic 10 cIo.Slhe account as soon as the co
rections can be made" No reply was e
er received.
IL the county next adjoining, the clerk
account presented the following case d
tailed ia the AUDITORS letters TO hlm,vlz:
"Slr, ] have now completed the exan
inaiion and recordIr" Of your account I
The fiscal year ending with August, l84
~ wish 10 call your attention 70 q 4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

UcHttGWcB
AS The act relating to common
Schools, passed Nov 5. l845, is now lu!-
ly IN force. aud you are r,q red by II $50
eximiue persons Offering themselves as
t'achers OF CJmmou Schools, aud 30 grant
them cerlhca rs OF qualification in such
Iorn as sh Al be prescribed by the State
S1perInrrndep',' II becomes necessary tina,
| should aId'rSs you IN Relation to ,hIs
new class of duties.
, The JOrm OF The certificate Which il IS
madr nv In'y to p "scrIbr, is assUmrd 10
Involve tn" s!audatd Of q>aiIf:atlon which
is u be eSthb Ishrd-lor other lee The drsl-
rable unltormlty aud hirmonv IN vnur
plans aud measures cOuli not be- secured
BESIDES, II he dOlv OF fixing such IA sand
ara were 40, intended to be Included III
that of p escr:blng the form Of certificate,
II would seem To have been supe' t1uous To
require the Stale Superintendent by spec
iai instructions to direct The mere form for
making out your decisions-and that toe
when every thing involved in the cer'ih'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
]. HOLCOMB, Editor & Publisher
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS,


Oae Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
~ iH Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents withinfour months. .,
One IIoilar and sevepiy-tive cents after four, anc
within eight months aud rwo Dollars aftere Rht
months aud within the yearfrcm the commence .nen'
transcription.
euciI pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier. or
Solomon Parker of MiddIebury will take in paw
msnt Tor paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
seived, Also, mos, kinds ofproduce atcash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed o5 cents on rnch "ui'
seribeF they Obtain and forward the pay tor n year.
u Elch re pnnAihie subscri b.r iR authorised to
oct DIS agent in obtaining subscriptions.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
! square 3 werks $l.o0 | square ! year s. 90
2 squares 3 weeks | IS 2 squnres | year $50
3 Guurrs 3 weeks , 81 3 squares ,enr | co
4squares 3 weeks 3 % I squares | year w
Ssquares ) weeks A o. S squares I year l6 30
Legal advertising TO be charged at legal rntes.
j. HoLCuMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
". q. PALM EE'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES,
p.r.pELp41A-N. W. corner Third and Ches.
nut streets.
New YnRx-Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
RALrIMoRE-S. E. corner Baltimore and Cal
vert sire ats.
BosroN-No 20 State street.
p. S. V. B. Palmer is authorised to
procure advertisements Tor The Voice Of
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

VDIUR OBJ Lrt2M-slDWMio
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09
CIRCULAR,

OF THE SAFE SUPERINTt OF Cow.
M0N CHooL - 10 THE CouNTY SU>
pERINTE-DE>TS of CoMM SCHOOLS
= IN THE STATE OF VERMONT:
Gentlemen:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-09

Oae Dollar and twenty five cents Cash dnd sfrfet-
~ fr Advance.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
Somerset County. SIS.

x ~~~9g "A 4 an adjourned Orphans
g &aA court held al Somerset on
49, the 9th day Of December, A.
So W~~IM ID. I945. Before the Honors-
Lie Judges thereof
IN the matter of the real estate of Jshn
Sa4Ger. deceased, viz: $50 acres OF land
situate in Allegheny township, sold by
said Shaf1er in his life time, 10 jacob
KRsnper, and the interest Of said Knep
pcr transferred 10 Daniel Fichiner.
And now to wit, December 8, 1915.
on petition OF Solomon Bare, administra
lnr of said deceased, snd Daniel FIGHT
Ecr. geRdee Of Jacob Knepper, The ceurI
grant rule on the heirs sRd legal repre-.
eealssives Of said John Shafer. deceased,
a. appear at an adjourned Orphans
sourl 10 he held at Somerset, on the 2nd
daV Of March next, and shcw cause il
snv they have, why specific perfor-
mance OF said contract should mol be de-
greed and the administrator aforesaid.
allowed 10 execute a utle 10 the said Da-
nie Fiehtner.
Extract from the record. certified this
Slh day of December, ID lSi5.
WILLIAM IL. PICKING,
janl3'46 Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
Patent vernifuge.

DR. McLAxE's AMERICAN WoRM SPECIFIC
Promptly erpeks Worms TO an, almost i77-
credible 7um6erI
~O substantiate the above fact many hundreds
N of testimonials could be adduced out of
which the following are selected, from mdivid-
uaIs of standing and veracity. Indeed. it is con-
identy affirmed that each new trial of the pow
ers of this remedy will have an additional ten
dcncy TO widen and confirm its fame, and that if
it were universally known and difused over the
United States, it would not save less than MANY
hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
DWELLING HOUSE.

partly stone and partly frame, commodI'
Gus stabling and other oui-buIldings.
The location of this property being
one miIe from the town of Somer6eld.
abounding in wood and Stone coal; Ina.
wing Satc MIL and Grist 1hH adjacent
thereto and plenty Of water remaining
through the land. renders il an important
and valuable situation for any kiad of bu-
siness. The premises have been for a
long lime occupied as Iauern Stand.
The stand is admirably adapted for the
accommodation Of all kinds Of Droues.
Persons desirous of purchasing the
property, are requested to call on Josh
VA B. Howell and E. P. OIiphanI, of L.
nionlown, Pa, who will give every in
formation desired, concerning said pro-
perry. Howell & OLIPHANT.
Attorneys Of A G Cole, of Bait.
iulv22 '45-f
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
rRRMs OF THE HERALD.

Ts,s paper " Published every Tuesday, at -
per annum, payable half-yearlg in advancs.-
Ifaet paid within the year, $3.50 Wili inSari'-
tis be charged.
Ne subscription takes for less than SIX H'on'ns
,cr can q subscriber discontinue cnless at
thc option Of the editor, until arrearagesare
paid off
a,rrrrtsEuExrs will be inserted at 81 per
souare, for the FIRST three insertions, and %
csuts fot every subsequent insertion: longer
ones ia proportion.
inserted in the Herald and
Renubiican, thrse times, at 81 per square and
10 ceRas for every other insertion.