davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-29

EINARM WANTED. The subscriber would be
n pleased to rent Farm within a short distance
OF lhe city, and for which fair rent will be given
Address, with particulars, Box No. 2O7 Post Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

The following JUS. sentiments were uttered by
Daniel Webster in lato speech in the Senate OF
tho United States. 1t should be held IN everlast-
ing remembrance:
s.Sir, | say II is employment that makes the
people happy. Sir. this great truth ought never
to be forgotten: II ought to be placed upon the
title page Of every book political economy
intended for America. and such countries as A
merica !. ough: TO be placed in every farmer S
almanac. 1t ought 20 head the columns of every
farmers magazine and mechanics maya zine.
Ii should be proclaimed every where, noiwith-
standing what we hear of the usefulness-and |
admit the high useiulness-of cheap food-not-
withs,anding that. the great truth should be pro-
claimed every where. should be made into pro-
verb-if it could-ihat where there is work for
the hands and tho men there will be work for
their teeth. " here there Is employment there
will DO bread. And IN country like our own,
above all others, will this truth hold GOOD
country like ours. where. with Crea. deal of
spirit and activity among tho masses. ii they can
find employment, there Is always grea. willing
ness for labor. If they obtain fair compen-
sa,lon for their labor, they will have good houses
GOOD cIo,hins-good food, and the means Of
educating their families; and If they have good
houses. and good clothing. and good food and
means OF educating their children, from their
labor, sha, labor viii be cheerful. and they will
be contented, ami happy people,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
J. G.. WRIGHT.

The Senate have taken of tho injunction Of So
crocy on tho proceedings IN that body, prenn-
airy to tho formation of the Oregon treaty.
On tho 10th of June tho President sent in his
message with the British protocol of 4 treaty.
On the It'll Mr.. Haywood introduced tho fol-
lowing:
Resolved, (two-thirds of the Senators present
concurring,) That tho President of tho United
States be and he is hereby advised to accept the
proposal of the British government. accompany
ing his message 10 tho Senate, dated 10Th June,
Is l6, for convention to settle boundaries, &c.
between the United States and Great Britain west
OF the Rocky or Stony Mountains:
On the 10Th the resolution was adopted by
yeas and nays fellows:
lEAs-Archcr, Ashley, Bagby, Benton, Der
rcn, Calhoun. Chalmers, Thomas Clayton. John
VI. Clayton, Colquitt. Davis, Dayton, Dix, Evans,
Greene Haywood, Houston. Huntington, Johnson
Of Mary land, Johnson Of Louisiana, LOWS, Nc
Duilio, Mangum. Miller, Morehead, Niles, pcarcc,
Penny hacker, Phelps, Rusk. Sosior. Simmons,
Spoighl, Turney, JpAam, Webster Woodbridge
\ uleo.-:}s.
NAYs-Alon. Athcr.on, Brooso, Cameron.
Cass. Dickinson, Fairfield, Jarnegan, Jcnnoss
Semple, Sturgcon.-l2.
The Treaty was communicated to the Senate
on tho 10th. and that body the same day advis
ed It's ratification. motion of Mr.. McDulic,
by the following vote
AYEs-Archcr, Ashley, Bagby. Barrow, Ben
ton, Borrien, Calhoun, Chalmers. Thomas, Clay
ton, John NJ. Clayton. Colquiit, Corwin. Crtten-
den, Davis. Dayton. DIX, Evans, Greene. Hay
wood. Houston. Huntington Johnson of Mary
land, Johnson of Louisiana. Lewis, McDuiic,
Mangum. Miller Morohead, Mics, Pcarco, Penny
hacker, Phelps, Rusk. Sewer, Simmons. Spcight.
Turney, upham, Webster, Woodbridge, and
ulee-il.
NAYs-Alcn, Atchison. Athcrton. Breese.
Bright, Cameron, Cass Dickinson, Fairfield,
IIanncSan, jcnness, Somple, Sturgeon, and, West
cott-ll.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
From the Cincinnati Gazette.


a..
~ ~ o9o t'' '''o
soriIcanon meeting az 'he oonr' House. 10 iaua
the passage of the British Free Trade Act, and
the destruction of the Protective Tariff of 1912
rh, ,.oJ . a;as s ,oso1.;r - -
''io ms ~
"hesoiVed, Ihat Inc ldea oil improving inc
condition OF the laboreE by comforting privileges
upon the capitalist who employs HIM. IS nothing
but the old idea expressed by DANIEL WEBsTER.--
Let government take caro- of the rich and tho
rich will take caro- of the poor
:, chic ,oeo'n-ion
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
SPEAKING OUTIN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Locofocos Of Northumberland Co. Pa.
who gave polk 500 ma lority on; Of 1000 votes,
held meeting at Sunbury the Sd instant.
Hon. Devils Dewart, ex-M, c. in the Chair
and rowed up the trainers of the New Tariff,
Geo. NJ, Dallas, &c. &c. TO their hearts content.
Among other things they
Resolved, That the policy pursued by the Adj
mnistration in reference to the ad ustment of tho
details Of our Revenue laws is uncalled for
departure from the ancient land maj ks OF the
Democratic party-an abandonment of the prin-
cpes assorted by Jefferson. Madison, Monroe
aud Jackson--at variance with their own dccla-
raions during tho campaign of l>li and ruin
ouslv detrimental to all the great int rests of tho
country.
racv of the North. from this limo forth until tho
overthrow of tho British Tariff bill of 1916, shall
DO repeal And We hereby pledge ourselves to
support man, for any office. who will not O.
penly avow himself opposed to that iniquiious
measure, and in favor of giving fair and just
protection to home industry and domestic manu-
features.
If those who talk like this would
twice, thev would have some weight in public af-
fairs. The managers understand, however, that
they are only blowing off the extra steam. and
will DO as docie as kittens by the time their votes
are really. wanted-( Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

Amusing Scene in Real Life.

All have heard of waking up the wrong but
here Of calling upon the wrong relation, and it
loses of its from being actually instead of
possibly truete of the parties being the only
fiction. In of fashionable streets--n the vcin-
ty of the tasty, richly attrcd of the Upper Five
Hundred-but a few days since gentleman three
persons--a woman of forty five of eighteen
and daughter perhaps younger who, from their
Dress looks and speech showed once they
from back settlement strangers TO the cItylts Gus
TOMS and people Each had load of good thngs-pro-
the land, and the careful industry of the album
farm house occupants Of the thrifty west, such
poultry, butter, eggs laid, fresh vegetables -
They '.huntng up elder member of the family
who had been educated for physician. who had
removed city and ''set up Tor himself lie had
married. too and much had the family heard Of
the splendor of the young physicians house, and the
beauty and urbauity of his city wife They pay
ing first them. They couresied to the gen
tlenan, and inquired if he could direct them to Dr..
Smiths house.
- yes, said the gentleman, he lives yonder, pointing
to a splendid mansion but a f,.w steps distant.
The party lost time IN entering the front parlor,
which that unoccuplcd, and seating them
selves on nice chars 1t the very placeand all
the nice things of which they had heard III the country
were How beautiful they looked to them can on
" DO realized by the person who can remember first
visit to city homestead in the untutorcd country
In little did they await the approach Of the
Doctor, his wife, long, the lady OF the house,
wholly unconscious of her vislters, entered the tidy
partInent where they sitting, which the signal
for mother sautation.
Dropping her gifts her feet the strong maternal arms
of the ycarning mother in instant ca>ped the toilet
decked neck of the somewhat astonsled lady.
-! how glad am to ye, my dear darter exc!aln-
ed the 10Y spoken old lady, then giving her kiss follow
ed by second embrace she way TO stand out OF the
road mother, and let come said by the GIRL who had
awaited opportunity, and who She could
member followed the mode of sautttlon she had gust
witnessed. Then stepped up the Who taking her by
the hand would have snothered her lips with kisses
, But this much,
An explosion of temper and explanation followed /:
the we'll meaning country people, to their great not
cation, found out that they had walked up the wrong
and that the house. and that the wife of
another DR.. Smith. The exit the of the poultry,
butter eggs &c, with their but tho work of
a moment, The astoHlshed Mrs. Smith, who, but
ment before had found i mother brother < c. quite
pectedly left alone to acquire equilibrium from
the temporary excitement, while her nnuovers wendell
their way another for the cling of another
DR. Smith.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
DYE TISIN f.

- Advertisements ,rl be conspcaously inserted IN tAe
'.Paaadinn,'' at the foiloacng rates:
One square of 10 lines r25Om's ,cetss, LOO
EacA cont onance %
Announcing Of candidates for office, loo
liberal discount the sbore those Tho adref-
se By the advertisements ,r be continued nnf for
bid At the Of the cdueyfis,r time fired
triH be considered less then square
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
LOVE-.
\ cs. my tsiannl.

efe er We are IN Gods great universe
= sun VIII rlse---a Will set---thy smile
an make desert bloom. Tho we may not
Nheet down 10 heaven In consecrated dumcs
ntght snail spread round her arched shadows and
nuild us solemn temple more sublime
! han cr the feeble hand OF man could frame,
~, 1 ne moon shall be our living lamp: we'll JOIN
ne glorious congregation OF the stars
In ilesr eternal hymns Oh, | shall find
>oiltcde peopled IN Gianna's SMILES
hhd Eol0 the world well lost that leaves thee mine
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
THE LADIES. FRIEND.

oh. say not woman's love is light,
Or that the smile,
Which plays upon her lips so bright,
l. talSehood's vile:
No. woman's love viii ne'er decay,
Though all that pleased be passed away
Then say not that her smile, though gay,
VIII e'er beguile.
Oh think not woman's heart is cold,
Nor wreps her eye
OR that the bosom You behold
Ne'er breathes sigh:
No womau's heart Is warm and true
though meek and mild as morning dew:
hen, think not that her love for YOU
Too soon will die,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

A SAILOR ALL OvER.-An eye witness tells US
the following few days since Jolly son of
the ocean was abou; being pu: on board an out
ward bound ship, for which he had previously
entered, when he asked leave to have another run
up town. Being informed that he could not be
permitted to go. as the ship was abou: sailing he
sung OF, 10 man on the wharf entire s;ran-
ger to him. Hero my FRIEND throwing HIM a
silver dollar. 'spend that for me-l'll do much
for you another time lack never gives up
while there is sho, in the locker.-Bal,imore
Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
II Y NJ y


There's not It tint that paints tho rose,
Or decks the lilly far.
Or strcaks the humbIest flower that grows,
But Heaven has placed 1t there.
At early dawn there's not a gale
Across the landscape driven,
And not a breeze that sweeps tho vale,
That IS not sent by Heaven,
There's not of grass simple blade,
Or leaf of lowest mIen,
Where heavenly skill is not dlsplay'd,
And heavenly wisdom seen.
There's not tempest dark and dread,
Or storm that nds the air,
Or blast that sweeps DER oceans bed,
But Heavens own voice is there,
There's not "A star, whose twnkling light
lIumes the distant earth,
And cheers the solemn gloom of night,
But mere V gave II birth,
There's not "A cloud whose dcws dIstl
pom the parching clod,
a nj clothe with verdurc vale and hill,
That is not sent by God.
There's not place in earth's vast round.
In ocean deep, or air,
w here skill and wisdom are not found,
For God is every where.
Around, beneath, below, above,
W hrrcv"r space extends,
There He avcn displays its boundloss love,
And power with mercy blends.
Then rise, my soul, and sing His name,
And all HIS praise rchcarsc,
Who spread abroad earth's glorious frame,
And built the universe,
Where 'er thine earthly lot is cast.
lis power and love declare,
Nor think the mighty theme too vast
FOR God is every where,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
JOHN A. COLLINS-THE pAYTONIAN

We have already chronicled the receipt of a
now Wing Dai!y-Thc DISCRIMINATION Day
ton, Ohio, but have received the first num-
Der. We find its leading article, however. trans
ferred to the columns of The Chronotvpe. and
perceive that our old friend John A. Collins
the rein indicates his connection with i! editor
plainly tina. need not hesitate TO give his
name. Mr.. Collins is known 10 thousands IN this
region nn,Siaverv lecturer OF tho most
ultra stamp-then Socialist or communist of
tho improperly school, and the founder of n
Community this plan at Skaneatles in this
State. wherein Religion, Government and lndl-
vidual Property wero utterly discarded. The
Associationists, for holding that these were cle
mcnts Of a true Society, and such 10 be re-
tanned, were regarded at Skaneateles superb
cial Retormers who left all the fundamental err
rors and evils of Society untouched. Our friend
Collins went far as 10 doub, If not absolutely
denv the existence Of an Intelligent Creator OF
the nivcrse He has come out of tins tempo
rary darkness. and enters upon his career
with tho following frank e1posiIlon.-lN. \.
Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
For the Richmond Palladium.

For the Richmond Palladium
TH DEUM.
I'm hearing that Congress intend adjourning on the ~
sfank
o happy day for evermore!
And Ioyous still be its returning.
When the glad shout pervadcs our shore
That Congress soon intend adlourning!
Proclaim the tidings every where,
From Maine 10 Texas fnrthest border,
That all may share the gen raj Joy,
And Join the strain in wild disorder!
CHORUS.
Forerer bkesf his days returning,
For C0ngress intend adjonTHtng!
Blaze down thy fercest, SUM- lest they
Should in their purpose dare to lalter.
Each mothers son who votes to stay
Another hour deserves a halter
Pour down thy rays and melt their souls
For thus abusing their high station,
Till doiiars eight no longer shall
Inciio them to disgrace the nation.
Forerer blest, DC.
Auspicous dor-star speed thy
Til all their walks and haunts arc glowing,
Suspend each vagrant zephyr's breath
That round the Capitol Is blowing,
Drive cv'ry comfort from their path
Give all thy plaques to discomfort EN-,
And scourge them to their sev'ral homes
To give account to those who sent EN-!
Foreoer bLes,, &c
For shame We men of Mind and Might,
Since YOU commenced your wordy session,
Your masters, the field Of toll,
Have well fulfl'd their weary misson
Through all the seasons fierce extremes
They've nobly won the harvest booty,
" bile yo", IN luxury and ease,
s@tili trIflc wlth neglected duty!
Foreeer hest, &c.
Alas, that orr affairs should need
SO much expensive overseeing.
Alas, that helpless ignorance
Should call such evils into being!
God speed the day when ev'ry
Shall heed the light in his own bosom,
Which, clear and free as Heavens own ray,
HIS duty and his danger shows hun.
Forerer tleSt, &c.
Linn, Co. Iowa, August Iol6 !. j.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
o-7-The following capital Joke is related BY
the Editor of the Nashua Telegraph

"A BARGAINS A BARGAIS.'-ln the town of IL
. some years ego, people used to be IN the
habit of taking hogs to IA, at halves That IS a
person who had shoat. to save the trouble anG
expense of fattening would let him out to some one
better situated for the business for which ne re-
celved. when tat,ened, one half the pork. Mr..
B.-resor,ed to this very common method of
filling his pork barrel, letting out his hog fat
ten TO one of the neighbors. The mex; day the
neighbor come back with half a shoa, nicely
dressed How Is thls2' said B. 20, he
fat a. want him. was che reply to his IN
qury.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

10 :" no arc those that mako up the people of
country. Those who labor. Strike down the
wages of the laborer. and YOU strike down your
country. Ssarvo the people of your own fac,o-
rles. 10 feed those Of = foreign coun,ry--ani YOU
become traitor of the blacklist dive.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

RECEIPT MAKE Peach W1NE.-Iake four five
bushels of ripe juicy fresh peaches and mash bruis
them tub, and pour them barrel large enough
contain them, and place cool place At the bot
tom of the barrel, before putin. IN the peaches,
clean straw be placed prevent the pumnco
filling the spgot The head of the barrel must be
covered. In about three DAYS the Teach Vine ready
for Draw of, from the sPgot. and il and
ention have been adopted delicious beverage Ill be
duced.-Th!rfy Years EIperience.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

Docs-No less than 800 dogs have boeu kill.
ed IN the city OF New York this summer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

l5-Thcre Is poetry well as sentiment, the follow
my passage, from tragedy published London entitled
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

Our last St Louis papers rejoicing the passage
of the River and arbor Bill, unslspicous of the Veto
tunde bot about blast their hopes Here are letters
from Missouri Locofocos in Congress rejoicing the
hearts of their constituents with tidings passage
the bill:
"HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES, July II. 1916
1.-The River and ilarbor Bill has this moment passed
the Senate, without amendment, by vote 81 TO 10
This gives us S2fooo0 for rivers and $4,000
for harbor Thank God. has triunpted orcy the
Vaccinations Of hypcccca! and false friends open fcs
and al IS S4te ours, IN great haste,
y. B. BOWLIN'
All. Jamie. you little dreamed how powerful was one
hypocrtca and false friend that You had
pected The Locofoco editor introduces this with the
Joyous remark that 1.-The bill only the signature
the President become law True enough. but for
want of only that 1T dead Cesar
Here the letter another Loco member the Mis-
souri, Reporter:
"HoUsE REPRESENTATIVES,. July 81. lSI6-
''DE,R SIR: have the pleasure TO inform you that the
River and lIarhor Bill which passed the House. has this
passed the Senate, without amendment. by a
of ~ to I6 1t only requires the Executive
ton to become 4 law. Yours, truly,
JAMES H. EELEE'
ON this the Reporter thus eNults:
1.-The large vote for this bill IN the Scnatc-more than
two to one-shows that the Western norp Snd last
anticipate Lss difficulty proper
appropriations for ar large lireJS.
nhappy Reporter, caught the very act Of propa-
eating the rankest Fefcraiis after years valiant
and profitable devotion to democracy. What will it
do '-Tribune
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
[ From the Monthly Repositoyy ]

Linn, Co. Iowa, August, SO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25


duce them 10 prac ,ice We had doubt
of their ,ru thfuness and practica bility, of tho
rIghttulness OF our own course, than OF our pres
cnt existence. Wo secured 4 domain. We
gathered small multitude upon II. We estab-
lshed community upon the principles of a
Community of goods; upon tho nogovernment,
or non-resstancc principles; upon tho largest llb-
erty; upon tho broadcast principles of democrat
ic equality. With faithful and honest trial Of
nearly thrce wears, compelled TO
nounce the principles eLtertaincd both in
latlon to governments and religion and society,
as false III theory and pernclous IN their practl-
cal tendencies.
They might. so far as governments arc con
cerncd, do very we'll If men angels, and
angels Gods; but human nature is too low,
too selfish and too ignorant for relations
exalted.
With the samc earnest desire 10 promote tho
great cause of virtue, equality. temperance, free
dom and tho brotherhood of mankind seek
TO cooperate with the two great Insitutlons-tho
conservators of Mans earthly and heavenly IN
Religion and Government-t ins,itu-
tons which in the folly of our wisdom had
cas-, aside. For nearly ten wears devoted
ourselves the very best of our days. 10 works of
philanthropy. Less than year since, finding
schemes for bencfitting the world TO be
than useless, 10 bring about the same results, we
identified ourselves again with the Wing party.
We think we bring 10 our present position
most valuable experience: an experience. TO US
worth more than all the untred theories extant.
In uniting interest with that of tho w hIg
party, we by no means regard It perfect. HUI
man institutions from their origin have IN them
selves the seeds of imperfection. We regard 1t.
however. based upon a practical and compre-
hensve view of man. OF human nature and hu-
man institutions, and capable as far as human
infrmities will admit, of spreading lis broad
arms Of protection around society. and uniting,
in harmony and fellowship, It's extremes. Be-
lieving this, shall give it most cordially, our
feeble assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-07

him as long as my duty would permit and left his side
with deep and heartfelt that the service and my
country had lost in its Defence spirit noblea man
who in his most intense agony, thought only of the
proud trust conded to him by his commanding general"
When asked after being informed that his life could not
be saved If he had any requests to make of his friends
any arrangements to make before his DEATH he very
quietly answered, No. my friends, have made my
Page and the sprang to the side of Major Brown.
the shell which had hit him lying in their midst
They never stopped to whether it would burst or
not Had it exploded, would have killed nearly all Of
them Fortunately the fuse after burning awhile failed
to ignite the contents of the she'll and the noble fellows
were saved
The Little Rock, (Ar) Banner OF the 10th inst men,
tonShat Capt Alexander, u s. Assistant Quarter Mas
ter at Fort Smith, and Lieut. Rhea, Sixth U s. Infantry
came down the steamboat Della, the 18th inst.
Capt had been ordered to that place render any
stance that might be necessary in connection with his
department., to the volunteer corps bound for Mexico
Lieut. Rhea for the seat ofwar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-07

the British mer chants at Vera Cruz to allow quantity
OF cochnea end vanilla to be shipped on board the Roy
al mail stear nship Clyde
reply, regret to state that do not feel authoris
great this privilege, as both cochineal and vanilla
are artc les Of commerce.
have the honor to be-
Your obedient servant,
(Signed9 ID COMMON,
Com. Home Squadron.
Captain George r. Lambert
Se'Aior Officer OF II. B. NJ. ships at Vera Cruz"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-07

EFFECTS OF THE TARur--A Lowell correspondent
Writes mat the walls Of factory the largest in
ue CITY are now nearly finished, and in short time this
IN its arrangement and machinery many Improvement
on the most modern establishment of the kind in this or
any other country. The mill is FIVE stories high,
and three hundred and fifty feet long II will reonire
three hundred females, besides males to tend the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-07

FIRST NEWSPAPER IN VIReINTA.-It was said in
Virginia newspaper, some years ago, that the
first newspaper in that State printed in $780, at Will
liamsburg. the seat Of government The conditions
were conspicuously placed at the head Of the pa
per, and thus :-"AIl persons may be supplied
with this paper at fifty dollars year. and have adver
tssments of moderate length inserted for ten dollars
the first week. and dollars for each week after"
The paper was issued once a week-which made its cost
to subscribers about ninety six cents a number