davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-05
Outrage uDon the Public.

From the New Orleans Tropic Jan. 70
The packet ship Iowa, from Havre, arrived at New
York on the Il6th bringing accounts from Havre to
the 18th ult. The news by her. reached New York on
the afternoon Of the 18th inst, via Long Island. She
was boarded 100 miles from the Hook by the boat
of the Herald Office
From the Detroit Free Press, Jan. 271
We have at last received very interesting from
Great Britain (per Liberty Itieached New York by
express to the Nsw York Herald
From the Savannah Georgian. Jan. 30]
We also indebted to Messrs NJ g. Ball Co Of the
Express line, for the Ne York Herald OF the 25h inst
The long expected and anxiousy looked for steamer Hi
bernia had arrived at Boston The intelligence brought
by her we give AZ full ss our limits will permit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-05
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.

CENTLEMEN and Families having superfuous WEAR.
u ING APPAR teithsr Ladys Or Gentlsmen,l Jewel
may do sending for the subscriber who will attend them
at their residences By appointment; ~ LEVETT,,
All orders through the Post Once, otherwise, punctuay
attended Il. m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

PREcIDENcE.-A kENTUcKIAN CLAIMING PREcE-
DESCE OF CoUNT.-Wo wero Yesterday shown
a letter from young gen,loman--a native of
kentucky, who is now in Rome-tha Eternal
Ci.y--to his friends in this State. He gives a
graphic description of his journey from Paris
thther, and recites one amusing incident of ira
vel, which Is worth transcribing. He states that
IN the boat i'll which he travelled on the Rhone,
from Lyons to Avignon, he was half famished
with cold, and nearly whole starved with hunger.
He tried bribe to the cook. and cn,rea,y with
the captain-but neither awaited him in obtaining
dinnor. After pacing the deck for somo time.
mentally calling anathonas tho heads Of all
Frenchmen in general, and tho suriy plain
in particular. whose passenger he was, he hurried
down to tho cabin for tho purpose Of getting So
gar and putting il, instead Of blowing up the cap
tain. There, to his as.onishment. and no, with
out exciting his envy, he found taow- faced
Russian Count-Count misunderstanding q very
fine dinner the obsequious captain standing behind
his chair, apparently honored with being permit
ed to act as his waiter.
81 thought" said the young kentuckian, cast
ing a scowl at tho captain, who understood and
could speak litto broken English-'I thought
you had told mo that you did not furnish your
passengers with dinncr''
"Pardonnc, monsieur dis be not one cherry bo-
dy passenger: he be gran Russian Count
''And what the - if he be-" said the kentuck-
ian. who was ns ardent as Western sun could
make II no Dc u Count, III Aentucklon:
Id like to know which you should rank higher!'
"Pardonne. monsieur" said the captain--"Yo on
be kent-what!-da be title of one nobleman
Ang!aise, chg"
mo, said tho ken.uckian, blun.ly--"tha, is the
tito Of American sovereigni'
"Ah,' said the little French captain, struggling
up his shoulders. and bowling down his hcad-''ah,
excusoz, neutrality-suspicious.. | did not know
you DO one gran noblemans: but now | get you
dinner, toutc sulte:" and in due time tho dinner
was brought; to which, with the addition Of q bot
tie Of sparkling hook. tho young Kentuckian did
ample justice. He says he has never known so
agreeable an instance of the respec. which the
American name inspires abroad, as that occa-
sion afforded HMM. 0. Delta.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

I From the Indiana State Journal. |

OBJECTIONS TO THE LICENSE Law, ExawrNED.--
AS cvory Citizen ought to form and TO express
his opinion on subject of so much importance
as that involved in tho License Law. | wish TO
offer few thoughts TO such would vote "no
license IT they were no, afraid that it would do
more harm than good.
OBJECTION l. alt will not stop drinking" Yes
II will. No one expects that tho regular topper
will stops nor that those who really love liquor
will give tup. But there arc hundreds who
drink because liquor is intruded upon them-i,
Is ostensaiiously displayed. temp,ingly paradcd,
and for company sake. or out of fear Of seeming
e-bound, cowardly, many men will drink
little who do not love it. Now this is the very
way to make them love it. Genteel bars and
gentlemanly drinkers. doing the thing up in the
most moderate and moral way, make more
drunkards than dirty groggeres.
r'ne and flashing bars make drinkers; other
and vi!er bars only feed the appetite after it is
formed.
Now take away these training schools. and
will young. hearty. ambitious farmers, from the
country. DO found turning up black beied iup.
IN the street! VIII dainty clerks, or hale and
swarthy apprentices drink raw liquor on the side
walksl One expected benefi, Of the Law il. TINT
will scorn to sneak into clandessne holes to swat
low a ssealthy glass, and dodge, and run. i,
will havo q tendency to save those who are in
Danger Of becoming incorporate. even if it does
not rescue those already captive.
OsJ. 2 But it provokes men to drink; and
shere will be moro drunkenness ir our streets than
ever before.
Nobody surely will fall to drinking tina, neyer
crank before. OF those who already drink to
excess it would. in respect to a great manv Of
'her: Do hard for them to find more than twenty
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
DOING A LANDLORD,

In the course Of our journey from tho East
ward we CHANGED to be witness to the following
specimen of nonchaiance-which set down as
one of tho coolest pieces Of gentce swindling wo
have ever seen.
A biped of the genus Sucker, had been larry
ing for several days one at Of tho crack Hotels in
ork State, and his only reply to tho third weekly
bill presented by his obsequious and obgng host
that he lacked the necdfu.' He Rad been
lavish IN his style Of living, and his bill for wines,
cigars, and accompaniment, by no means
an inconsiderable feature in the account. The
young gentleman in his room-with a trio
of boon companions, and ringing the bolI he
ordered a champaign and 'fixngs' for four.
The servant returned from below with tho in.
formation that The landlord declined to enlarge
his Indebtedness with hint tina,
the old account should be adjusted. He
Immediately waited upon the landIord--re-
monstrated with him touching the modification
attendant upon being shown up before his friends
tho wine was up-the party frolicked and
finally separated. and the next morning after
breakfast the following scene occurred.
'Mr.--,' said the landlord-'I must
now insist upon the immediate adjustment of
your account
Can't meet it, sir, to day really!'
And why not, sr!'
Haven't the tin by me, sir
And you probably wont have7'
Probably not, sir, at present.
when do you propose to se,te9
Couldn't say sir, pom my honor
Have you the slightes. idea of paying i, at
al!'
Il confess, sir, the prospec, is exceeding, du.
bious!'
Your luggage"-
is in my room sir
Il shall detain your trunks thon.'
'Do-if you please, SIR
The largest
as filled with wood, sir
with woodl'
The beet Of eastern wood
And the other'-
Contains the same article both sawed and split.
And your wardrobe
Is on my back. sir
Upon my word you take il cooly.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
TEXAS.

Tho Alabama, ut Now Orleans. brings Calves
ton papers to the 4th. The misunderstanding
that seems to have prevailed at Washington with
regard to the time that tho laws of the United
States will go into operation in Texas. is produce
ing serious Inconvenience. The existing govern
ment in Texas, says the Bulletin, still continues
to collect duties as formerly; whereas, according
to the News many emigrants have recently i'm
ported property to a largo amount, the faith Of
the United States Treasury circular. expecting to
pay no duties. The McKim steamer, with q
coastwse clearance from this city, was lying in
port at Galveston with large freight, unwilling
enter tho goods subject to duty.
A German bark arrived at Galveston from Bro
mon, on the Cd, with $50 cmigrants.
Mr.. Kennedy, the British Consul. we observe,
is selling out his library and goods and it is there
fore presumed, is about to leave Galveston.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

4 FoURIERtrE MARRIAGE.-A correspondent of
the Boston Bee. writing from Skaneasoes, n. Y,
states that the following notice was read in the
Skaneateles community latoly, which seems to
have been all the ceremonial deemed requisite to
''perpe;rato matrimony.'
Nature in her operations produce vast variety
of characters and disposition Of minds and per-
sons. In this endless variety where no two are
alike, there nevertheless strong atlini,ieo,
sympathc. and ada ptations produced. which when
such rarl,ies come together. are manifested in q
mutual attraction and strong attachment.
The undersigned have met, SO been attracted
TO. and so formed mutual attachments for each
other. Believing that it will be happy and q
permanent. one. they have concluded to assume
tho duties, pleasures and responsibilities Of hus-
band and wife. This they feel perfectly compo-
tent, and fully ct liberty to do, by their CIV n
volition, in their own way, without tho ordinar y
forms, or the assistance of priest magistrate.
They therefore, from this time forward would be
regarded by their friends, and by all, as bearing
these relations towards each other.
Signed, HENRY F. HAwLEY.
ELIZA SMITH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

01rMrs. Bowers; and her brother. Geo. Evans.
were arrested and brought to this place on
Wednesday last, on a charge of being accessory
to the death Of Mr.. Bowers, who was found in
the Canal near this place. The prosecution was
not sustained and tho accused, much to the salts
faction of citizens, werc released.
Tho grounds for the arrest of Mrs. Bowers
that money, which it WINS thought, and which
she said, Bowers had with him at tho ,imo Of his
death, and Of which it was supposed he was rob-
bed-was found in her possession. The money
and the desire to keep it induced Mrs. Bowers to
ceny the fact. The discovery Of tho money will
put rest the suspicious that have been onterta-
mod in relation to the death Of Bowers.-Con-
nersvie Telegraph.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
Tho world owes mo o

Il always do. landlord. Tho world owes mo q
living and must have it,
you a scamp, sir.
Il know il. You si-, are a gentleman, and
Our hos: stopped him, bit his lips. but a mo-
men, afterwards, turned to tho bar, and placed o
bottle Of wine upon tho side-'able near by. Hav-
ing filled brace Of glasses, he handed one of
them to the sucker. and the liquor disappeared.
He then presented him vase filled with regaias.'
Take another said tho landlord IN tho politest
possible manner, take half n dozen sir. there.
that will do. The world may owe you living,
perhaps it does. think you will agree with me.
however, tina, | have paid my share of the nc
count | have in my days seen good deal OF
impudcncc, and my calling has brought mo in
contact with variety of rascality. but must say.
without however intending to be too personal in
this matter, that without exception. you are tho
coolest specimen of genuine scamp. that it has
ever been my luck TO meet with.-John.'
A bury servant answered this summons.
.John. remove this fellow into the street--and
if you value your situation, see that he docs not
return
| The hin. was enough. our customer did not
wait for farther demonstration; but Immediately
! decamped, to do some other host--while his
gentleman landlord proceeded to examine those
trunks tho contents of which it turned out had
been faithfully described!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
FORGIVE AND FORG EFT.

~ TIE AUTHOR OF "PRovEEBIAL PHILOSOPHY
When streams of unkindness, as bitter as gall,
Bubble up from the heart TO the tonuge:
And meeknsss is writhing TO torment and thrail
By the hands of Ingrati;ude wrung-
In the heart of injustice, unwept and unfair,
While the anguish is fostering yet,
None, none but an angel of God can declare
81 now can forgive and forget
But if the bad spirit is chased from the heart,
And the lips are in penitence steep'd,
With the wrong repented the wrath will depart,
Though on injustice were heaped
For the best compensation is paid for all i'll,
When the cheek with contrtion is wet,
And every feels it is possible still,
At once TO forgive and forget"
To forget II is hard for with mind.
However his heart may forgive,
To blot out all peris and dangers behind,
And but for tho future to live;
Then how shall il be. for at every turn
Recollection the spirit will fret,
And the ashes of injury shoulder and burn,
Though we strive TO forgive and forget
Oh. hearken, my tongue shall the riddle unseal.
And mind shall be partner with heart,
While thee to myself bid conscience reveal,
And show thee how evil thou
Remember they follies, thy sins, Gnd--thy crimes,
How vast is that infinite debt
Yet Mercy has seven by seventy times
Been swift TO forgive and forget.
Brood not on insults or injuries DID,
For thou art injurious too
Count not their till the total is told,
For thou art unkind and untrue:
And if all thy harms forgotten, forgiven,
Now mercy with justice is met,
Oh, who would not gladly take lessons of heaven.
And learn to forgive and forget!
Yes, yes, let man, when his enemy weePs,
Be quick TO receive him a friend !.
For thus on his head in kindness he heaps
Hot coals--to refine and amend;
And hearts that are Christian more eagerly ycarn,
As a nurse on her innocent pet.
Over lips that, once bitter, to penitence turn,
And whisper, "Forgve and forget
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

The Democratic party do not deny. but admit
system Of Internal improvement. in her State
capaciiy this they said in lS36.-Paoli Amer
icon.
Will the Editor Of the American please state
whether one JAMES WHrTcoMB did or did not vote
for the mammoth system Of Internal Improve
ments in 1886; and whether, subsequently, ono
PARIS c. DUNNISG did or did not support tho
whole system. And still further, whether these
are the Same gentlemen whose names are at the
head Of his paper, a. candidates for Govener and
Lieut.. Governer!-Ia. Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
sACS AND FOXES.

The Western (Missouri) Empire says that tho
disturbances at tho Sac and Fox agency were
promptly quecd by the troops sent from Fort
Lcavenwor,h. The difficulty occurred between
the government agent and some persons connect
ed with tho mission.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
YUCATAN.

Captain Finsloy, of tho shooner Ellen Perkins.
ut New York, from Sisal, whence he sailed on
tho Goth of January, confirms the previous report
that Yucatan had again declared herself indepen.
dent of Mexico. The Governor or President.
Lopez, who opposed to this movement. had
been set aside, and q President set up in tho
person of Senior Barbachena.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

GFRed Jacket took part with the Americans
in the war Of 1872 and becoming attached 10
colonel. who was ordered on a distant service.
took his farewell of him in the following speech:
brother, hear you are going to place called
Governors Island hope you will be a governor
yourself. understand YOU white people think
children great blessing. hope you may have
thousand. And above all. hope, wherever you
go. you may never find whiskey moro than two
shilling quart.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by Lincoln Lodge. at its regular meeting
on Monday evening; Feb. It:
Resolved, That any brother Of this order who
Is engaged in the traffic and sale Of intoxicating
liquors, or IN keeping bar-room or dram-shop,
OF who allows the usual business Of such places
70 be carried on under his control, is guilty of
violating the spirit Of Odd Fellowship. and should
Do held amenable to the laws Of the Order
An ignorant People canno, long Continue a
FREE People. Tho obligation is therefore i'm
Pera:ive Of educating every child in tho land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
MOrmOnS.

The ST. Louis Reporter says that about 1000
Mormons, mostly young men, have crossed the
Mississippi on their way to California. They are
to form the avaunt guard Of the Mormon expedi-
ton. They have started early for tho purpose
of providing tho necessary subsistence for those
who are to follow.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
CAPITAL Punishment.

% Ghall tongues be mute when deeds wrought
Which well might shame EXTREMIST hei!
Shall FREEMEN lack the indignant thought
Shall Mercy's bosom cease to swell ~
o! let the soul its letters break,
And burst the links around its throne;
Nor fear the threats which man may make.
But boldly loose the indignant tongue
o. suffer not foul blot
To mar our Nations boosted name,
A murderous systematically wrought,
More rile than Siaoery's CALLING chain
Il boots not what the crime has been,
To a being thus TO die
The cause Of blood-this deadly sin
From out the earth to heaven shall cry.
trust the time will not be long.
When man will look with horror wild
Back to the dark and bloody throng,
Which gathered round tho funeral pile :
May God . for all the past forgive,
And speed the ever glorious day
Wherein by mercy all may live,
And men from guilt shall turn away
Remember that there is n God !
Who surely meets TO all their due;
But Mercy guides his righteous rod,
Then why not guide mans sceptre too
o! may we tread the righteous way,
And know sins forgiven
For Heaven and Earth combine to say,
There is a I" God in heayen.'
CONSTANZA
Richmond, December, lS45-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

The STATE REvENUE.-The County Treasurers
have nearly all in and settled with the Audi
tor and Treasurer Of State. Their returns show
the gratifying fact that larger portion Of shs a.
sessments have been collected this year thaa fos
many previous years, two-thirds Of which q
mount has been in good funds.-lb.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

The citizens Of Parke County, held q meeting
q short time since at Rockville to adopt measures
in furtherance of the construction Of q Railroad
from that place TO intersect the Wabash and Eric
Canal. The editor Of the "Oliyc Branch seems
very fair. We hope they may succeed. Every
improvement Of the kind adds to the aggregate
wealth Of tho Ssate.-Ib.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
ADV ER TISIX

JAaretisements uia be eonspeuoasly inserted III tie
" I'aliadiam' at the folloning rates:
One square Of 10 lines 250m's ,reeks $l,o0
A@dca continuance, -
Announcing Of candidates for Office, 100
liberal discount the ADORE rates. rAo sdr<r
sse by the advertisements xnfl
bid at TIE Of the adcer1ser fred
No advertisement ,u be considered less than sqsar
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
POETR Y.

a11he following lines from 'Constanza'' written in
n.c last, were lost, but now found. Although the
,.~islaure virtually abolished capital punishment,
80, states have still the foul blot on their statutes
II the aid of every phlanthropst invoked to eradicate
dis relic of barbarism from our happy land Every
,.d.bIe effort having this object in view. shall find
.I.ce in the Palladium Eds
Far III. Palladium.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

Il always do. landlord. Tho worl
living and | must have it,
You arc scamp. sir.
Il know il. You, si-, are a gentl
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-02-11

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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-02-11
"g9er 2" rief Der G'reis, "Diua 2 llnb Ge fowr,t

2ce' TIT GER 0retS, "9lna llno ne fcMttllt
| I1leht."
Ger 9rSt fab beioe ar "gou tpeu, III benn Die 8e.
oe 2! raee er ttenebmenb, benn er abuete ,pie nabe
eln ers bier beribrt pitroe Sies ia bod, ouf fene
alnaebete Gina. -, - - - -, 80
"sSon meiner Gcdter,o erwieoerte Der Greis, "Yon
melner Dina, bic wertb mare, cine Grone III traaen
wie gltber, Der @,mud urb Die Zierbe ihres HofcS
IDabt Shr le cenn nictt eeleben?" fraotc gimecn.
"Sie ffanO oeoeu h iibrr an bes CSnihShmehs sren
fer @s mar meme Shtpeer. spie erIf aerfern ana
Ocuano fam, rpp e bei bes @nters @hms(fer er,cosn
ipprbeu it, ''S>''
T. Der Dcftcr perbaro feiup Oep,nrnuno hur rchr,o.
lioes. .faebebeu 1tod bem Werbnnbs, mn ,ente Snm,
Oiua piirbe rpphI nidt 81 frnn,e, maosn offen ;hr
erarf cine eltfame 9Inof. Gs nor bcn 32ttoo ,or.
ber, unb am Dome r,nete ss leer ormnrbem isHn no
d,. nie linn Tetn,tId, er,6blte snes md, rem SSmsr
sieben wirbe. psnn bic Srsnuna nsruber ssn Gr ner
prad Dem Gater nahsufeben, unb febrte eiliaft mad
benz Naule bes G,clcIhmieSs ,urid.
Dina mar neo ,,nh her eIr,, verdtbete hoe 60 an,
lenem oueern Reo nieIIeht ToG Souss ,,t-,fosf.hrt
dbreno er bierhep oeonr,oen. Snr ;ns mnifte IN be-
Iunrubioen. Ser GcIbfGmieb n6md matte Inn er,Shft
loas elm fatIher Sitter sn oses,m fen her f ssf,
biot hobe nb BE fSne rns NIT S.r Sfts ~.
aen uo peen Meo e oenSmmen @ e s bab. mSs.r
ains er nad benz 0t0mer. fab Ge nod, ben 9aeft Ses
1re.eene oort an mo- gantler uno Sdbafsnarren,
Spr'a9er ano 3'per9e oas Tclt nter S'irinel er9oB
zen, oeuNte oann hcd1 sn.9e Sranfen, MO er ldnser
!ustWeule, , uno zap oann ncd9mals nad3 Stnecn. sri
~ ttS.n 1lat &c e!H, penn ef ermarfefe, lbr
3" @ osae9aen @ aoer meo9e 3errnttnns fano er bier =
IA Yer 5 Sae!s setraatte etn Sdneeneies eaar IT, ger
e sg d," ,,n Ms'o ,srt nnet fgsenss Ole oas rs err
o!se h,'o Sefltort laBen ancere 5noen 1lnber, unb
Sun.o" ~ lag fp1e elne Sed1e altf 1elnem Sette.
h' eSt, eae 1f 9eldehen? 9Selb gebrite fndt
s".g m9>;sa Is.";f e. ,,i ita9ee &c an9ltoou'
nnSs,, " =, ''g. sspgeteert Snre Spur 1T Der
oei in s6, srhe osroths sa s@re,s ss s IT
et ber j., reS sr faf sr,nsifsfnn Ost Ssas' seo1
Ser Dnftor Gam, ens ase;ss Se,,s noo,
Iloet g of ,;S, ir br,ee $"sf 8. Us'a lag.s er
llnfer ssonmnos ' r ~ ~ utss ais,, e Sn'e psoet
bronesn ffonS ~ Ge s,s 1s.s 81
entoonoen ga nr 6. :, So;Uam'sn uasen INN
m er,ycrne nos ~ rottte ~ e."es Mlpe anp.Os
m ruenoen o feren cset ,or Iy0nS ~ " Nv l0s.. :.
ale Srrnmno oeiS'f ~''' '''' 9 =" 's' S'"o'
an ednnSS ana 1r ~ ob.r sr ,,,,e+. ,;4.a .,
mild ~ fif oor ys In, -, e,os e. n'.e .os YETI
oem &elbfImiss on =" ~ froos vu. .d g s 5n
gEeibe s,ier fouS Ss sr 49,, M g. Gem ae
goon bic Wrade Ses ters ,,ar Isesm ;h,m ginseF5rS
@oioldmieb ,puste, .Sas Die glte ans eae51egbonsn
fp mnb i'm sPmfe ,;ner csre a.h- n .anst ..sVs
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