davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07


The Oregon Questionable reader
will find in another column an article
copied from New York paper, sta
ting that treaty had been concluded
between our minister in London and
the British prime minister, by which
this question has been settled. In re-
ferring to this statement, the Washing
ington Union says that it "can hear
nothing of this settlement if Eng
land" and that it is its impression,
that Great Britain will make no offer
until she hears of the disposition of
the question of notice by Congress"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07

tongress.--Since the passage of the
bill extending the laws of Iowa over
citizens of the y. S. now in Oregon,
but little Of public interest has taken
place. The House of Representatives
has been disgraced by quarrel, grow
ing out Of charges made against Mr..
Webster, by Mr.. Ingersoll ofPa. The
latter charged The former with misu-
sing the "secret service found, while
Secretary of'State undo: Mr.. Tyler
Mr.. Webster, in reply, denied the
charge, and used up MIR. |. in no very
mild terms.
f..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07

.
Free Schools. All who are friendly 10
the cause ase respectfully invited to be
present, and participate IS the proceed
lngs on The occasion.
IS For the encouragement Of the
advocates Of the Free School Sys-
TEN, we are happy to say, that
the measure has been sanction
ed BY several ofou neighboring coun-
ties, at the late elections. Shall ire,
efthe "Tenth Legion, refuse to put
our shoulders to the. wheel of the Edu-
cation car, which the Legislature has
so grac!ously rolled within our reach?
Shall zee refuse to give our children
the benefits of system so well adop-
ted to their wants, Shall ue close the
door against the light of intelligence
proposed to be opened to us. Shall
zoe close our ears to the cries of the
helplessly doomed-stif]e every feeling
of sympathy-silence every patriotic
emotion In short, shall our children
grow up in ignorance, to be a repsoach
to US in the eyes Of our neig hbors, or
shall they be educated, and thus be
prepared to discharge the high and re-
sponsible duties Of ffsemen, of patriots,
and of Christians? VIII any sane man
contend that ignorance is more desira-
bic than intelligence? Or, will any
man of sense say that people proper
" educated are less virtuous, less ca
pable Of SCI government, less happy,
less prosperous, than an ignorant peo-
pie: Reflect: To whom has the world
been indebted, in all ages, for impor-
tant inventions and discoveries in the
useful arts and sciences, To the edu-
eated. To whom is the world indebt-
ed for the blessings of political freedom
and religious truths To the educated,
the PROFOUNDLY LEARNED.
Letus ponder over th,se things-Iet
US act like men-let us show to the
world, that, if we feel solicitous for our
personal happiness and prosperity, We
also have countryto support. Above
al, let US reAeet,tha we have the means
TO educate our children, and that we
are under high moral obligation, to use
those Neutrality-suspicious. from which
We cannot escape in the eyes of our
Maker.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07

Singular Enough. The man who
will philosophiea!ly observe "hu-
man events, /" in all the departments Of
the grand arena ofworldly transactions,
will behold some very singular things.
For instance, be will observe the very
singular fact. viz: that those who have
been reduced toenury and want, have
but little, while those whose "teeth
are white with milk" and whose "eyes
stand out with fat" have more than
they have use for. This is great
evil. Fourier proposed 10 remedy this
unequal state Of things, BY making an
equal distribution of goods and chat
tells, yearly, among the whole nation.
We don't exactly approve of his plan;
but really, we should ]iketo see men
exercise little more liberaIity with
their fellows than is generally found in
the world.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

SUDDEN CHANGES THE Mother OF CoNsUMrrioNs.-This
TACT is clearly demonstrated whenever have
den change i'll the weather. is at this time that thu
seed of Consumption in the system and nururcd
until the Lungs become seriously and dangerously dis
eased when in all probability the patient for the first time
VIII begin to seek relief How many thousands thus ne
gcc themselves and suffer their health and finally their
lie to be destroyed The first perceptbc prints
CoNSC MPTlON, experienced at ..sudden CHANGES of
the weather., Hoarseness and Cough Sore ness of the
throat and Irritation of the Bronch Pain in the Head
Coihcss OF the Feet and sudden Chilncss the b.
dy length the Cough increases and finally Prostra
on and Languldness of the whole system follows which
indicate sudden decline of Health and the speedy an
proach OF CONSUMPTION: These facts plain as thew
appear TO every sensible person does not however seem
TO alarm those afflicted until it be late 1t the
lore OF the greatest Importance for those who be
lacked from the effects sudden in our atyos
phere to at once procure DIR DITNCAN'S CELEBRA-
TED EAPECTORANT REMEDY the Creates, Pre-
ventatlvc and Life Guard of CONSUMPTION and the
only certain Medicine that will remove disease and again
restore the LUNGS to their former Health
Dr. Duncan Great Western Office is Just opened in
9th. where his Medicines be obtained in larp, and
small quantities.
I5.for sale at the RICHMOND Book STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

gethor, and therefore would vote for any motion
that would bring about such result. ~
The bill making Chicago port Of entry, was
read a third time ano passed.
Mr.. RATHBUy, from tho judiciary Committee.
reported resolution for the printing of 1900
copies of the tenth volume Of tho Laws of the
United States. which was referred, after consi-
dcrab!o discussion by several members. to the
committee of the whole.
Mr.. THoMrsoS, Of Mississippi, offered rcso-
luton to print 500 copies of Frcmont's Report,
for the Of the new members Of Congress.
L pom this resolution general discussion took
place, to the propriety IF tho thing, It's COST.
who would be the printers and engravers. and
forth and SO on. during the midst Of which.
On motion, the house adjourncd 10 meet again
Friday next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
\ ESV FALL AND WINTER GOODS
- w, GEEu- 3 TBS
Cheap CASH Store!

h H h ved
pf
he ~ ~ ~ vlan
ph tn
Irish Linens Browns
U En f I
Gum lnnc,W ored
l Nett Vel.I
% andI
kandT
C DnkM
y uessr
A o andeUEE>s
In above &C Dwnb
W
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

Cannot be had, Sehoo. Readers, Nos
and 4, SFeLine Book and Primer
'E>ESTIMoNIAISs from hundreds of practical teach
ers OF the highest responsibility all parts OF the
mon arc before giving uneguivoca testimony tina,
Sanders School Books the best-are superior any
Of similar kind
y nave numerous onne iaiory notices written Win
" le is s aoeeks by of the
ere IN 'ie "estern States, well from
>e" bearing equally recent dates boiling such
Language as the following:
Il believe them to excel in respects any series
before the public -Prncipat Of a High ScaooI
'.one striking excellence of these books is the a,tr,c
tive character they offer TO young minds by which they
are aured TO their task rather than comp .!ied while a,
ihe same time If the plan of the author carried
tle leachcr, the pupil will be taken through rigid
tai exercise Principal Of Academy.
81 am pleased with the Arrangement of the lessons boil,
IN spcilihg ana reading There from
the simple to the difficult and taking the series as
whole think II IS the best hare seen The tone of
the lessons high and we'll to impress favor,
big the mind the young.''-Prineipai Female Institute.
q think these books excel all other School Books of
very easy manner in which the pup is led along from tho
alphabet to finished style of reading .Princi-
pal Primary School
'Particuarly do approve Of the SpelYiac Book as al
together t''c best use.''-7eacher District School
ne subscribers would have distinctly that
sanders School Books manu- ured in the
style end sold io, and will sold as low
any 'simar Class Books published in the country
WM. II. Moore & Co.
Publishers of Sanders School Books,
ITO Main ST. bet. Third and Fourth. Cincinnati
For sale wholesale and retail by
D. P HOLLOWAY, Richmond Ind
Nov. l9.-i1-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
Washington, Dec. 80, lS4o.

The discussion in tn, Senate to-day has caused
quite sensation. 1t, nd the official organ of last
night. go TO show pretty concusiveiy that Mr.. Polk
is entirely willing, notwithstanding tho war-ikc
tone Of his recent Message, to accept the 43lh
parallel, if England will propose it! This is now
very generally admitted. too. TIM. Mr.. Polk was
PLAYING high game for popularity.
He could buster at Mexico. and as II1nnegon
proclaimed to day, could have his EARNED occupa-
tom Of tho country between tho Nucccs and the
Rio Grand Del Nortc. al nd his warehouses prancng
on Tho banks of tho latter river, nothwlthsn ndng
thcro wcre conflicting claims to that region OF
country, because Mexico weak md imbccic;
but he could only talk little about claiming all
Of Oregon with fixed reserve to fall back when
ever England should say tho word.
Tho lhroc or four words uttered by Col. Benton
ut tho close of the debate to-day seemed to take
every ono by surprise, and has called for a vast
deal Of speculation. Il thought that the
great Missouran would 90 with Cass, flanagan
and Alien for the .'wholc Of Oregon nome" but
when called upon TO vote on IIanncgan's motion 10
lay his resolution and those of Mr.. Calhoun on
tho table. to DO takon up at 4 future day he
claimed in his cha rac.cristic tone, IL will go for
the motion, sir, without tho qualifications
Tho great inquiry is, what course does Mr.. Ben
ton design pnrsue! Will he lock arms, or lock
horns, with Mr.. Calhoun! Will he sustain or
oppose Mr.. Polk, as he turns from side 10 side, on
tho Oregon question! VIII he sustain or 90 even
ahcnd Of Gov. Cass, on the war question! In fine,
what is to become of Col. Benton! Where is he
to 60! Ienve tho question to be answered by
those who can answer them.
McNuIty in tho House to-day, and Mr..
Garrett, Davis offered resolutions in the ronrse Of
tho day, directing the Committee or Accounts to
make enquiries in relation his pccunary affairs
with the government, which were adopted.
POTOMAC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

n Office, is hereby given-that, the 18th day of
l December. $40 rit of Foreign Attachment was
issued by Noah " Miner. a Justice of the Peace of
WAYNE county, Indiana, at the instance and upon the
aiiiiav OF John Morgan against the goods, chatels
and effects of Milton G. Barns By return Of which
which writ three gross of Matches five bottles Balsam
of w i'd Cherry four bottles Castor OILS six bottles Med
cane nine bottles Relief Linmen dark brown
Mare and Hat have been attached the property
the said Milton G.. Barns: and that, the 18th
January 1916 at 10 O'Clock said day at my office in
Dublin the county aforesaid, will proceed to decide
said attachment of which the said Barns and all
other persons rned will take notice.
NOAH w. MINER, j. P.
December 9th, 1915 81 paid.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
kk1scr~tOWn Iron and Brass
F0uMDEkY

'liE undersigned still continue the Foundry BUSH
a siness in the town of Hagerstown, WAYNE co.. Ia
and are prepared to fill all orders their business
1hcy VIII make to order all kinds of-M Irons; a va
riety OF Cooking, Ten and Seven-Pate: and Parlor
stoves; W oods Patent, Mornings. Peacocks, SIoops
and Iskonsin Poughs both Right and Left Handed
Also, trstratc article of Bark Mills Hollow Wsye of
all kinds.
IL They have also made arrangements to furnish, of
superior workmanship, all kinds Cardng Machinery
Power Looms, Threshing Machines of different kinds
&c.N 1S'
lhey VIII keep for sale. assortment of Andiron=
agon Boxes, cast Collar Blocks. Plough Shares Fan
Mill Irons and all the variety articles made in Fonn
deries
BELLS of tone and mate rial equal anv made in the
country and all articles of Brass used in
the construction of machinery.
he above articles will be exchanged prices for
iaNSeed, heat Horses, and all articles of approved
country produce:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
Doctor Walter Z. Wanostrotchtz's
Aromatic Emenayoyue Pill. for Females

This Pill by the experience of years has been proved
to be the plus ultra of medical Tho
celebrated inventor himself cured $4,000 of
suppressed sickness and other diseases
cident females having used them to the of
other such diseases, during continued
nearly 80 without solitary instance of
failure when used according to the directions They
first introduced this continent in 1919 bv Dr.
Thomas Phillips. of Newburgh, New York, he having
obtained the formula for preparing them Dr.
trochfz himself They have since then been used
Extensively throughout of the
he proprietor thoroughly satisfied their virtue,
hat he earle ssiy challenges the world produce
cine in form that will prove relieving the
Affections of suffering
1.-the Sarsaparilla and Pills are for sale at the
RICHMOND BOOK STORE
June II, l-i5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

JAMES EXPECrORAS T.--IhIS medicine has cad
proved itself to be all that it has been
those who have gwen 1t fair test in this country, and
the demand for increases daily. We have lust heard Of
important of Asthma, which has bee ted by
the OF IT in ncghbor,ng town-the that Of
female who had for long time been under the of
physician but had received relief and her
considered hopeless. As last purchased
tie of DR. Jaynes Expecorant, which caused her
ectorate freely gradual eased her cough and rapidly
restored her to health. hesitation in saving
that this preparation of Dr. jayne the cure of Coughs
Colds Influenza, Asthma. ConSump ton &c the most
valuable medicine offered to the American public
There IS no quackery about itDr. Jayne is
most skIliu practising physicians in PENNSYLVANIA and
wherever his various preparations have been thoroughly
tested. he is looked upon a great public bencfsctor
Somerset Ne. JournaL
For sd'e at REEDS ORIG STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
E>HE Celebrated Dr. Rush's Compound PURIFYING
1 SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA-srRrcr .royr, =

VIE Celebrated DR.. Rush's Compound Purifvinp
1 SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA-srRcr1 .Ecyr,e
BLE-Ihe exalted reputation attained by Dr. Rush both
Army sufficient guaranty efficacy and useful
ness OF this truly invaluable medicine. 1t prescribed
by him and other Physicians, attached the during
our glorious revolutionary struggle and proved
certain and unfaing cure for several of the
lent, ami at the time distressing complaints by
which afflicted. Affections of the
en- Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all disorders arising
from impure state OF the blood. Under this latter
head may be cassed-Obstnate eruptions of the skim
Pmpes the face. SypfIitic svnptmos, Scaly Erup-
ons. letters and Ring Worms, White Swelling Screfn-
la and Mercurial diseases.
1t also most excellent remedy for Chronic Rheuma
tsm, Infants Cholc. and geneai affections of the bow
e IN chiidren-ior none OF which has any eectual
been provided, unless it be this purifying Medicine
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

Cinncnati Market, Jan 3.-Flour sale Wednes Y
of go barrels Country round lot, at Si:oJ brl,
sechon guarantied and yesterday another lot of City,
similar TO that reported Thursday, 1000 bris,
S4:l5 delivered.
Whisky, Sales yesterday and Thursday OF about 500
brls at 2Ic per gallon.
Hogs Sales since last report of $50 head, t, in
two lots at S}14aS4 203o head medium and heavy
$500 round rs and 80 head heavy at 40I and 4.l24
Sales OF small and large Hogs from wagon at $3.50 %
GENERALLY at about 90. 75a-74.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

DuEL.-A letter in the Peoples Advocate,
York, Pa. states that's duoI was fought few days
ago in flopcwoll, York comfy, between Mr.. Jesse
Gilbert, of Hartford county; and Mr.. VIM. 3.
Blair. Of Ohio. The dispute in an argument
about the Oregon question. They fought with
rifles at 60 pacos. After the first fire. neither Of
the parties being wounded. the difficulty was ad-
justcd by tic seconds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
LEATH En-

They will also keep sale variety of Eastern and
1onntry-l ahmed Sole and Upper Leather, Calf skins
Harness and Bride Leather which will be EXCHANGED for
Hides, Skins and Tallow. They will sell Leather At c,h
prices
VIRGINS s. RODGERS
iiaEefstoWh, June II, 1s4o- 30 in '44u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
C. AR RAGE

NOR SALE:-The undersigned has frst-rate
h CARRIAGE which he offers for sale C.eap. 1t is
suitable for either horses. Any person
ing to purchase. now have bargain ana mistake
Richmond, Jan. 9Th, 1916. JOB BORTON
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

AMES G. FERGUSON. has removed his SHOP
~ opposite his OLD STAND, where he will be pleased
to repair Watccs Clocks &C. for his old friends and the
public generally.
He has for sale assortment of superb achcs Jew
ery OF all kinds Spectacles suit all ages Silver and
German silver Table and Tea SPOONS Pen knives-a
superior article, Razors Scissors, Silver Thnbes &c
&c &c; all of which he will dispose of for Cash
Richmond, Dec. 3lst, 1915. ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES. AND
BCGGIES :!

NLR1 SIABLE--Thc subsc rber has for hire
several good saddle horses-Buggies and well brok.
horses fils terms will be suited TO the times.
Richmond June 4, 1oi5. it'll LEWIS BJJRK
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
Bank Note and Exchange List.

Corrected for the Cincinnati Gazette Js Ellis & Vauete
Exchange Brokers' n. T. Of Main and Sd SIS
Who prepared buy. generally, the of the
banks below named, and also furnish Exchange a,
rates alixei:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
RICHMOND FOUNDRY!
HOLLOvy-WARE, aud CASTINGS
"A I G. inc IA n att Prices

VENltE undersigned would respectfully inform the nnl
Il lie that he carries the Foundry business af TN,
establishment lately conducted by firm of r. and J.
= ffarra He has hand superior lot of STOVES.
Consisting OF Nos 2 and Improved Premium
stove Spman Improved Cooking Stove seven and ten
plate Stoves of different with a general assortment
OF rankin and Parlor Stoves Also-Pots Kettles
Androns, and Wagon Boxes.
lie also manufactures and makes order Cardng Ma
chimes, Condensers, Spinning and Mapping Machines
broad and narrow Power LOOMS Pulling Stoves and ali
mens.
Mill Gearing of all kinds on the shortest notice
lie feels confident in saying that he the LARGEST and
best lot of patterns i'll the country for
trist ana Saw Mills. He has, in short, latest inn
proveInent IN the Mill Gearing line.
To PLOUGH MAKERS.
lie has patterns for all the good Ploughs in USE He
has slooPs Poughs right and Left Peacock's right and
will sell at Cincinnati prices, for Cash.
U57THRESHING MACHINES-IYe has an excel
lent lhreshing Machine which he manufactures and will
sell for Cash approved Trade For horses neat
and despatch the work it infe or
to
nc undersigned returns his thanks to the public for
the liberal support bestowed upon firm of r.
and J. . llarra and would respectfully solicit coptr,
ance OF their favors Ian kinds Machinery repar-
cd on short notice Cash. Wheat good Horses will he
taken In exchange for any of the above articles
THOMAS O'HARRA
j. 1t IS necessary that the business the late firm ~
l. and j. . Harra should be settled as soon as nos
sibie: therefore, those who indebted to said firm,
are hereby requested to make immediate payment
June H. fSio: lJan-31, Isl T.O'H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office Richmond, Ia. on the
lst day of January, le4o which if taken out by thu
LIST of April next will be to the Post Office Depart
ment dead letters:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

-, iiiNh a. iiot tahtH Out DE III
II be sent to the Post Office pepar,
Kidd Archibald
kinert ] d
Laney VIM
LGhinbeal Samuel
Lee Jesse
Lewis Joseph
Lott Hiram
Mckinsey Nargery
Mcintosh Fanny
Meredith Mr. &
Moore Elizabeth T
Nc Alister Andrew
Mnnet John
Myers DIR ID S
McDannal DAVID
Minded Mr. T
MERIT John
Mall Josiah
Newman Milicent ,
Patterson John b
Pennock Joshua
Pilkington Alfred
Kicker Gustavus
Roadarinel Leonard
Stetler Joseph
Sherry Martha
Scott Thomas
Starbuck Edward 2
Sales Enock
Smith James
Strawbridgc Hannah
Schover Christ.
Shinn John
Shouse VIM ,
Stanton
Sutirins Samuel
Sales Mr. 5
Smith Mrs Sidney
Stout Daniel
Thompson Charles
Thomas Harvey
Updegratf J L ,
Nickers Edwin
Wharrcv James
Wright David
Williams Elihu ,
Woodmond VIM II
Webster Milton
Wright Edmond
Williamson Rev \
Williamson John
for any of the above letters, will
i. or they may not get them.
d. d. SLOAN, p. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07


ment as dead letters:
Adkins Charles
Bell George :
Bond Pleasant
Bell John
Brown Pcaslv
Borden J w jr.
Bradbury Charles
Brown VIM II
Balfentinc Geo.
Bowling Frederick =
Britien Stephen
Bundrant Francis
Brown Robert
Balm VIM.
Burgess Miss Mary
Bates & Co.
Cassiday Samuel
Chatfort Thos y
Grain SamI
Crow VIM.
Cole Henry
Crawford Joshua
Clarke Bennett VI =
Commons Lydia
Clarke Nathan
Davis VIM II
Davenport W arncr
Denton John
Edwards Elias
Edwards John
Emlson John
Eldridge Isaac
EdInonson Samuel
Fisher Alexander
forsythe Freeman
Fleming Harriet
F'oulkc Samuel
Green J " Esq.
Gregg VIM
Gardner Isaac
Grillct f 5
Grant VIM Ii
Gates p VI
Hockett Isaac
Hcthcrington Edward
lIaslam VIM
Harvey Samuel
Hixson Mary
Hill Rev b
Hunt Smith
Jones Elizabeth
james William
1|Persons calling for a
please say "advcrtiscd," o
9-3N, flI f.cffcrsl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
Better and Cheaper schooi Book,

Cannot be had taan Schoo. Readers, Nos
ana 1, SIZZLING Book and Primer