davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

ton. The weekly records of Death and the
that die Of Consumption. should all,
time should be lost III procuring something 10 the
HYDRA headed due season before takes hold
Of the tender membranes Of the lungs and
to disease This timely caution may be the of
sparng the shadows Of grave. acng
within their reach RsTnedy that Tens Of Thousands
used before then-inany who living Of
health TO the present Is then blessing the
ssnrtire that there medicine that will their
Affections and sound health THIS be
the timely OF DR DUNcANs ExFEcTcBssr REMEDY,
medicine expressly for diseases Of the lungs and the
promontory symptoms Of consumption Those who are
afflicted with cough cold, hoarseness and Of
throat bronchitis splitting of blood pain the
side, difficulty of breathing. &c, should delay
procuring this medicine until too late.
IL or sale al the Richmond Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

5NiE undersigned would respectfully inform his
TONERS and the public. that he continues the Plough
Making business. a his old stand. and has, by
assistance OF - Horney. added his
Plougls, entire set Of patterns consisting
right left handed. Of different
apply all kinds Of plougne.-Iuade work with
without cutters. high mould boards with
tardS-he standards constructed to receive land
side plate This plough made with wrought sflaer
well laid with steethe shear and noudboard formed
render them better calculated clean themselves
than any before Application for letters patent
vii! be made Immediately Any person avaiiIng himself
of the benefit of the above described improve with
the consent Of the subscriber, viii his peril
The unusual low price for which this plough vii! be sold
places II within the reach OF every farmer \ general
Of and old patterns, constantly hand
and for sale low for ash.
SOLOMON HORNEY Jr
March ath, lSi6. lot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
NATIONAL HOTEL.
RICHMOND, IND.

TETIIE subscriber wishes call the attention of the
travelling public the that he has returned
his old Stand, T II T. y ALTOONA L. that he l.
putting the House, well the whole establishment,
order the accommodation of the travelling
public, with the determination that he Will out
done kind and close those
may favor HIM with cali No pains shall o. spared for
the comfort and enoyfnen Of ms guests1n short he
determined to keep good and orderly house, and
make every person that calls hum home. His charge
shall be low as any house OF the kind the
shall go away dissatisfied IN his power prevent,
Feeling thank past avor he hopes be sustained
by ms old friends and customers Any favor will be
thankfully received and, his humble way shall re
turned.
n B. Good sheds fer carriages-Eosl yard fo, wagon
and every them. A few good horses and
carriages, that any Ie wishing conveyance 20 any
adjoining town shall be accommodated without DELAY
DANIEL D. SLOAN
Richmond, Oct -, ISIS. i3-ti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
Saw Will For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale las Saw Mn stu
ated mile North OF Richmond. 1t of the t-4t
seats IN TINS section Of countryside machinery
best workmanship and Of the latest improvements IL is
complete orderruns daily. and for location
passed By any Mil IN the country.
Any person wishing purchase Is invited o call and
II 1t has all the necessary appe ndages, dwell
ling honse, &c &c WM. BULLA, Sen.
November 9TH 1915. I5f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

u THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS has given such an in
creased demand for DR.. Duncans Expectorant Remedy,
for the and prevention Of consumption and
Of the liver, that the proprietor has been compelled to
open Western Office; particularly for the accommoda-
of those afflicted living the West who heretofore
have been compelled the Philadelphia Office.
send expense and trouble This therefore
inform all afflicted with disease of consumPiive
that his medicines advice always be obtained
Office It therefore to be hoped that
the thousands who troubled with cough,
the breast side, shortness Of breath, difficulty Of
raising and throwing of the weld plegn and matter
that settles in and lungs splitting of blood
and soreness the throat and other symptoms that will
soon lead consumption. will take timely advice and
procure bottles of DR. Duncans Expectorant Rem
.6v which the very Of dis
ease takes when neglected, and destroys life.
Western Medical Office 80 Sycamore street, Cincsa-
natl Ohlo where Dr. Duncans medicines sold whole
sale and retail
fr.CA supply Of Dnncan's Expectorant Remedy. Jass
received and for sale the Richmond Book Store; prscs
81 Per bottle March 18th, Io4e.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
LIT HEs 4, e & Tkg e r. SHIN e.
= CHINE

TTNHE subscriber wishes 10 exchange either Travel
h ler Stationary Machine for cash and lnnber-
Will take the in umbers also making Clover Hull
ers to exchange for cash and produce. Shop Man
near L. Bufk's Livery Stable.
Also, large, strong work-horse which will be ex-
changed for lumber, good terms.
I. W. ROBINSON
Richmond, Sept 10, 1915 stiff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

THE New STATE.-A letter published IN the
New York Journal of Commerce SAYS that omi-
grants arc literally crowding into Texas at all
points. The land office, i, is stated, Is bcsieged
from morning till night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

NOR StLE:-Thr undcrs ned has tIrst-r rate
IL CARRIAGE, which h" .f.rs for sale tteen j IS
suitable for either horses. Amy person wish
ing to purchase. have fgan. aud mistake!
Richmond, jan It'll, ! Is. JOB BORTDN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
RICHMOND FOUNDRY.
STOVES, HoELoN-Ny4RE, and CASTINGS,
AtCin IN n a ii Prices.

IUlHE undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he carries the Foundery business at the
establishment lately conducted By the firm OF + and
O'Harra He has hand superior let o STOW Is
consisting Of Nos. , and Improved Premium Cooking
Stove, Spslmans Improved Cooking Stove, ami
plate stoves OF different sizes. with general assotrnt
Of Franklin and Paror Stoves .Also-Pots, Kettles,
AndIrons, ana Wagon Boxes.
He also manufactures and makes order Carjing Ma
chine :, Condo nsers Spinning and Mapping Machines
broad ana marrow Power Looms, Eung Stoves, ANA all
kinds Of Machinery used IL Manufacturing establish
Mil Gearing Of all kinds made the shortest notice
He feels confident SAVING that he has the largest and
best selected lot Of patterns the Western country for
Grist and Saw Mills lie has short. latest
proveulent IL t.e Mil Gearing line
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
TO BREEDERS OF FINE HORSES

We would there is horse Indiana Ohio at this
tunc. OF as nigh origin bertumnus. Being sired by
the removed horse Old Ecllpsewho out run and be at
vi TIA all horses Of his day, which
knowiedged by all sportsinen who acquainted with
the history Of the running stock The Of
Horse will recommend him to all classes being Of
and muscular built, measuring seventy three inches
around the gTth This Horse farIned Of George W
Brown OF Charleston. South Carolina by his present
proprietor, who having been engaged trading Of
horses to the southern Markets for several
acquainted i'll! all the noted that coun-
try.
JOEL HIATT,
WILLIAM CRAWFORD
Milton, Ia, April 1ith, l1iG. ls-6w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12
20 all Teachers aEad parents.
tALC Able SCHOOL BOOKS,
Published by {

Published by Greg \ Elliott. phiadsi rhia.
\t,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

When you idle neighbcrs sitting about ba'roon
or liquor shop. you may be YOU HAVE THEM
TO SUPPORT, IN most For they must have
their living ami every that his living
himself else has done it, it for him:
and may be for his family too Sometimes a worthy
tolls early and late. to support drunken idle
husband and her little children. Let think Their
that is not the when those iIe about the
liquor stands. What business have they there Why
10 talk about politics. horse swapping and foclishnes
Better be at home engaged in useful business.
Let our hearts turn in pity towards their wives and
samilies How should mourn over the condition of
these. Perhaps descended from respectable families
sadly connected with drunkard. Doomed 10 drag
toisome life. in grief and anguish of hoart Let Us
off the temptations that have drawn her husband
aside Let not permit retailing liquors by license
Some pretend that travellers must hare liquor; and
therefore that taverns must keep IT, We doubt that
arc not convinced that travellers need much liquor Nor
are we sure that the tavern keepers III township will
not do Is well in their business without it, Is with it.
Tho contrary is faith II some red faced brandy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-05-12

The right to grant licences for retailing sprtuous Il
quors by law vested in the Board Of County Commits
soners who viii feel themselves instructed, they just
ly ought to be, by majority Of the people OF any one
Township.
To put stop the business of licensed retailing in
this Townshpto clear ourselves Of this Of those
establishments, and do duty pa
trots-ovng its prosperity and seeking after haPp
propose 10 petition the Board of County Com
mssioners, hencefoEti grant licenses for
failing liquors drink.
And propose to ask the said Board to record up
and all that join with against this deadly evil
being confident of having maority,-there TO stand
prerent licenses until majority shall petition their
favor
Now, ellowctzens who love country ana its pros
pery; you wAo love mankind your brethren, and fell
low-creasu1 Won who hate wckedness corruption and
drurkcnnes Some on,-ws invite you TO join let
us have year names with ougs-we eonfde OF
cess this step, and of much good people
Nav the blessing Of Heaven attend endeavors-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

~ We copy By request part OF the following
tee from the Boston Medical and Surgical journal the
Evening Mercantile Journal and the Boston Aras where
in the Editors speak with unqualified praise OF new
remedy for pulmonary disease which does indeed seem
TO be worthy their appreciation Is the CHERRY Pee.
roRAL, prepared by Mr.. c. Aver, of Lowell, Mass an
Apothecary and Chemist OF nigh Standing and being
commented by Physicians Of the hghes, responsibility
WHO have tested ia virtues at least one rnerten.
tire from ali suspicion Of Quackery rs ingredients and
mode OF preparation fully laid open 70 the inspection
OF the Profession, and Is confidently believed It's com
'naon IS such az 70 give the utmost energy OF remedial
effect The formula from which it prepared has been
published IN several Of the public Medical journals Of
The day and thus ceasing TO be compound ts
success ls made depend upon IL. intrinsic merits
alone. The Professor Of Msteris hedca at Pi,tsfeld
Laid before his class Of the orthiest tresr and
best things of IL kind that had fallen under his notice
Other Colleges and high Medical authorities have given
it scarcely less catering reception We ind in the
statistical table OF Lowell Manufactures this article men
toned AZ staple product Of that city The catering
success that nas attended Us does indeed seem to
give reasonable ground for hope that will vet be in
struuien;al II subdung 70 come extent CONSERVATION
and he otn=r pulmonary diseases alannzy praysI
ent N tais climate Waile the Pectoral Cherry ia =
powerful and efficient remedy IN aggravated disease il,
i. also in diminished doses one Of the p!essan,e. safes,
and best family medicines IN Csc
Sold IN New-York By Messrs Rushton & re- NJ,
Henry Johnson Messrs. & A Meakiu, and Mr.. ]. n
Hilnau, Apothecaries ard Aessys Hoadiey Phslps 4
Co Wholesale Druggists pWksW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
Things in philadelphia.
Correspondence OF Tue Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Nov l.. lc46.
Runor has it that the l. s sloop-ofwar German
town is shortly 70 be Offered and manned and detailed
for the Gulf service She is slresdy full rugged and her
armament, Is aboard In fact nothing is wanting except
her compliment of officers and men. The Germantown
is considered by our mos, competent neautical
of the best modelled ssers and will doubtless render
good account of her qualities should the Government
decide upon the conquest Of Vera Cruz.
The North american has received an important
acquisition to its editorial and business departments
in tue person of Morton McMchae Esq late sheriff of
this baiwick" By.the-way, understand that the
friends Of the principal Editor Judge Conrad give him
a dinner to-day in the 4th District
Geo. Pitt, who was some years since travelling
agent OF the Post Office Department in which capacity
he visited Europe his and Uncle sam had 10 foot
his bill has been appointed Clerk OF the United States
Dis,rc, Court in place of Mr. Hopkinson This is the
first attempt introduce the pois system in Courts
and s precedent tul Of danger. Mr. Pitt has pc
culiar claims beyond devoted partsanshp. In his case
the Democratic doctrine OF rotation s fully exempiied
for he has been rotating from one lucrative office TO
another ever since knew him
sent you dispatch by Telegraph this morning,
claiming the reelection OF Houston 10 Congress in Della
Later reports render this doubtful, and the Lo-
claim the success OF Dilworth The vote will
be very close. There is doubt expressed OF Wing
Legislature that hear Sussex Co reported 70 MAORI
ty for Tharp, - for Delworth.
All thunder slOT!ll OF uNusual severity
passed city last night Until midnight the air
full of meteorc lights which would occasionally
CLEAN from behind the clouds presenting strange and
grand appearance.
The death of Rev. Mr.. Loughrdge, Pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church Of this city is announced
this morning
St Anne's Roman Catholic Church is to be ded
catcd at Port Richmond on Sunday next by Rev F. H.
Garland Ri Rev. Bishop Hughes, OF New York will
be present, and deliver the dedicatory address.
lntimations are heard OF a successful descent of
the police upon extensive counterteiting establish
in this city but arrests have been made the
facts have not been made public
The weather to-day prevents outdoor business
Flour Is dull-held At ) 30 but few sales
SALES OF STocKs.-FirSt B0Grd-S7000 L 6s,
1883 %; $1,000 State 81 cash DC! $1,000 Tenn IS
jan 53. $1,000 do do s3i Betoeen Bodrds-20 Farm &
Mech - ~ Schuykil! Nav 32 10 Mechanics Bank 2i;
60 Reading b. 81. 20 Schuylkill Nav -! 500 State
SIS b. 6g 200 do Isl 1000 IS, 1851. %; 20 Morris
y! Second Bodrd-S5OO0 State 5s 6eS 81 Commercial
So 50 Merrs $1,000 State IS 6os 300 do 90; 5000 do
6ss. litter Second Board-S20o0 State IS, s5wn, 6ci
$1,000 Reading Bonds 73i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

A STANDARD PRoSoUNTSG DICTIONARY OF THE FRENCH
ENGLISH LANGUAGES; By GABRIEL SuRENNE
French Teacher in Edinburgh Lecturer on Military
History in the Scottish Naval and Military Academy
sc. Appleton & Co; "a pages l2mo Pearl hand
somely bound at 81 20.
This is one of the most beautiful and complete
OF the small sized Dictionaries It contains an incred
IDLE quantity OF matter for the size the type very
smsl-too small for comfort and eye.sigh but this is
not Objectionable in Dictionary it has only TO be
referred to occasionally very copous Lat of proper
and historical names is placed the bottom OF each
page This is happy thought and very useful limo
,ation We should think that this Dictionary must be
come popular in schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
DIED

In this city on Monday morning the 9th inst EDGAR
JENKINS. son OF the late Marshall Jenkins o, Hudson
His taken to Saratoga Springs Tor inses.
ment
On the 18th day OF Nov. 1916, Mr.. JOHN HOGAN,
sSed q years He was born in Csst!etowp Delvin Co
Wesimes;h, Ireland. He died beloved and respected
by all that knew him He hss left young wi3os,
father mother. brother and sisters 10 mourn over h.
early death
His friends and the friends of his father and brother
James Hogan and the friends OF John Mcclure sre n
crestc 10 attend his funeral from the house Of !ohn
Mcclure. Firsavenue, between llth ami i2.h ste On
Saturday, o'clock, ?. NJ.
Al Rhinebeck Dutctess Co. Thursday lth ms,
JOHN }. STEWART, in the Goth year of his age.
A, Philadelphia, llth, Rev VIM LoGghridge, Pastor
of the 18th Presbyterian Church IN that city %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
MARRIED

On Wednesday evening. in ST Thomas Church ~
Rev. Henry c. Whitehouse D. D. Rev. JOSEPH "
WAITE, OF Conn TO Miss MARTHA MELISSA, dauys
Ter o. Isaac Harris E~,i. OF ihiS city.
On the i,h inst Friends meeting house in O-chs,a
st. BENJAMIN BUFFUM. o; Worcester Mass to 81.
LEN youngest daughter OF the late John King OF tA
city. -
In this city on Thursday evening 18th inst by Rev
EDWIN :. HATFIELD, Of this city. Mr.. EDWIN DEN.
NERIY OF New. Haven, CT. 70 Miss MARTHA WAR.
DEN OF this city.
Ia Bellows Fails on Wednesday morning By Rev 1.
K Pu,nau, M Joseph H kadd, merchant of New.yo+S
city. to Miss Mary Wsles, daughter of stephen R 2
Wses. Esq. OF B.
In West Poutney VI. on the 18th ulL by Jesse T.
pscL n D William H Miller, OF IVES, Poultpsy -
Miss Prsnces Wentworth Preceptress o. Troy Cocser
ence Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
DELAWARE ELECTION.
rresnondence of M Tribnn e.

WILMINGTON Del. Nov. l2-ll 4. NJ
The Delaware Election on the 10th has termin-
sted il the election of all the Wing candidates FOR
the Legislature in New. Castle and Kent Counties,
thus securing WHO L. 5. SENATOR for six years
from the 18th Of March next This is glorious re-
suit as mighty effort was made by the Locos to
secure T. s. Senator in place Of Hon. THOMAS
CLAYTON The Wings have carried the Sheriffs,
Coroners, and all the County Officers elected in
New. Castle and Kent Counties. They have also
reelected JoHS w. HoUsToS, our present Wing
Representative in Congress, by a decided major
ty. In consequence of local causes the Locos have
elected Tharp Governor by majority OF about 10,
On the whole the victory is glorious one for the
Wings. as the Governor having no control or vote
on the laws has but little power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

JOURNAL OF An EXPLORING TouR BEYo Nd THE RocRY
MOUNTAINS By Rev. SAMUEL PARKER A. NJ. New
York, Mark II. Newman * Co.
At this opportune moment. when the attention OF
the country drawn toward the Western side OF our
Continent fifth edition of this valuable work has been
issued containing great useful statistics of the
and customs and numbers Of the natives and
the geology geography and productions OF that interest
ing portion of our Continent Mr.. Parker visited the
country under the auspices Of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions for the purpose of
sscertanng by perscns observation the condition Of the
country and the character of the Indian nations and
tribes and the facilities for Introducing the Gospel and
Civilization among them The geological and geograph-
ca observations OF Mr. Parker extremely valuable
and have drawn forth the commentators Prof SILL
The book is written in very entertaining style
and the call for fifth edition proves that the people ap
preciate it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
PHILApELPnIA Nov. l2-9 P. N.

1t is difficult to get at the actual result of the
election in Delaware The LocoFocos have the
Governor by 200 majority. Returns from Sussex
indicated majority tor Dilworth. Loco Foco, for
Congress of o. which defeats Houston. Flour IS
dull at SIS 80. 1t is still raining here.
II p M-Oficial returns from Newcastle Co.
Delaware show that one LocoFoco and one Wing
are elected to the Senate, and FIVE Wings and two
Loco Focos 10 the Assembly
Thurp's majority for Governor is los. Newcastle
County gives Houston Wing IS for Congress, and
Kent IS. Sussex gives Dworth (Loco.Focol 81
ma jori,y-Two Hundreds still to hear from which
will increase the majority TO 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
p.c,,s,, for Defeat.

The Journal Of Commerce labors through col
umn and half to show that the defeat Of Cato &
Co means nothing whatever-is al owing 70 Anti
Rent, ac.-at any rate, does not imply that the
New Tariff is unpopular He parades part OF q
confidential Wing Circular, asking the Wings Of
Herkiner County 70 vote Tor the Independent
fHunkerl nominees Tor Congress and Sheriff, which
Ghey took good care to DO. Now it is undoubtedly
true that the Old Hunkers did cut the Barnburner
nominees for Congress ao bot they were not alone
IN IL The regular candidates tor Congress IN the
Orange. jefferson, and Onondaga Districts were
Old Hunkers, and they were killed by the secret
votes of their Barnburner allies. The game appears
20 have been twohanded one 1t was such one
large proportion Of those who elected Polk and
Wrigh, become heartily sick Of one both Of them,
and DESTROYS Of seeing them defeated But for this
the Old Honker' and Banburner feud woold
haze dwindled into a very small matter. Why ic'0
the Journal insist on putting the cart before the
horse
Says that paper
The same cause Anti .Rentsm alone sufficient to
account for al the majority which the Wings have oo-
ts;ned In the Assembly This majority 's u n
change Of votes would neuralize il, These rnsJ De
found as follows schohare / Columbia J. Greene !,
Delaware 2 Sullivan l. Total 6-to say nothing OF IN
Albany County in Ulster and chance In Rensselaer,
To sag nsothing of IN Albany County Ell That
is too liberal entirely. The WHies have lost three
In Albany County by reason Of the Anti Rent ticket.
Our Member in Greene was not given IS by Anti
Rent We should have had all the Rensselaer,
Members without Ambient in fact, but one of
the Members elect iall Wings was on the Anti
Rent ticket We should have bad decided Wing
majority in the Legislature had there been no An
Ii Rent ticket in the field Iftbat ticket has given
us Members it can only be each from Columbia,
Schoharie and Delaware, which just balances our
loss by it in Albany The Journal must cipher
again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
sY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

WAsz,ys1oS, Nov rs T. NJ
The New-Orleans Picayune CT 9Th instant pub
fishes abstracts OF letters received rom Vera Cruz,
dated Oct :. week later than former advice5.-
These letters arrl~ed by way of Pensacola and
we're probably brought b. the st0reshiP Relief
News Of the fall Of Monterey and Ampndia S capItu-
la.;oa had reached Mexico but did not create much
excitement. Santa Anna had Just reached San
Louis Potosi as the courier froul Monterey With me
newz Of its Surrender passed through On his way to
the capital. Santa Anna had but tFenty-seven
thousand dollars with him, instead Of two millions
which he tried to raise with which to get up his
arrov. Still the people OF Mexico had such aith IN
hin, they believed he would succeed In raising ms
army and defeating our forces
BryrAto Nov. u-ui P. NJ
There is little change in market on Flour Quo
tations are at - so A slight decline on Wheat :;
we quote - - cts. Corn sold at s. cts. Canal
freights at former rates.
Manila tarred ten cents Rosin - % per boi'
Tar - q do: Pitch 50 p do Flax cts. per 10
BUFFALO Nov 80 Pm.
a slight decline in prices. We quote Wheat at
IS cents. Flour. aat-hooped, 81 g. Western But
ter 9 cents per ID. Cheese 81 cents do