davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

places q deposit. II, rs is alleged, tho ae, Of
- IS sill IN force, no;hing bu, specie can now
be received. The balances n prcscn. in the bank,
CANNOT Dc transferred 10 other repositories until
me hFSi Of APRIL next. Such was not tho in,cn.
20" q '"2se - framed the law. We; so it reads.
an o'ofSiGai II consistent with dates has been
the cGase Of this mistake. What measures, ,ho
administration vii adop, for state Of circnm-
stances for winch they we're no, provided. and
which were not expected, remains TO be seen,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

A CoNSoLING JUDGE.--Lord Braxfield "a Scotch
Judgo) once said to eloquent cu prl, at the bar
--' You're vara clever chiel. mon, but I'm
thinking ye wad be name tho waur O. hanging
The RAZOR SrRoP MAN.-IIenry Smith. the
Razor Slrop Man. attended a public dinner held
ut Charlottesville, on the 2lst of February, the
day before tho anniversary of Washington 5
birthday. and gave tho following toast:
"To-morrow--the best dav in the week the
birthday Of Washington. a man so truly great
that our only regret is, that there are not FEW
MORE LEFT THE SAME SORT
While at Hartford the oihcr dav. man call
ed him fool "Wcll.' said he, there's one
more left Of the same sort
0trThe n. Y. Courier states that Treasury
drafts of 300 drawn upon the Canal Bank at y.
Orleans. and made payable 10 paymaster In the
army there. have been circulating 10 Wall street.
And they bore date in June last which mus,
have been issued. not only without authority. but
in the face of an express denial Of authority on
the part of Congress. This is certainly strange
state of things.
" The Richmond iNa.l Wing states tina, The
w mig gam IN the popular vote for Governor. IN
North carolina. as far as heard from, IS 4,496,-
Inc Norfolk papers stale decsively that we have
gained third Senator in tho Curri,uck district.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
i New EnterpriZci

HhE subscriber respectfully informs the pubic, tina,
he has Iu-t arrived from Oiio with Gafiings What
DrH; Machine that attracting erltea share
tenion, trou gboat the MON, from the fact that IL drills
The ground drops and the wheat Operation
and such that IT will pre1ace from three
ten bushels per than when bread-cast
4 vast amount Of testimonials, sufficient conyinc.
the most sAeptcaa Of its utility, may be by calling
a. the Mansion HOUSE whers the machine NAV Be seer
ready for
~ hht@rpr1ztnE men wishing to purchase the right
for making and vending Will please call
g. Farmers particularly invited ersmin. the
Drill LEWIS b. PAGE, Agent
Richmond, Aug ii, l-i6. J3f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

JoHS $ KEp.-fhe loco defeated candidate f5r The
legislature Union County, relieves his nisl III com
munication late Jeersonian ever the signature Of
''Anti-N ooIy' We sympathiza with the Young man
in his signal defeat ana If abuse his late opponent
Will afford him any consolation, hope no one will OBJ
ect He Is very indignant that fe. men WHO hav.
heretofore voted the abolition ticket should in tie excr
else q thr right 70 vote for whom they please, support
Mr.. Yaryan. And it has be-aaded his brain that lie
says he wool floating continually before his ewes:
and have doubt be .ssnahes' in the grass
Should Nr Red 20 into c9aapfon IFS, hope his Fena
viii recolIect that Dr. Thompson is great fits.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

ERaoas.--ln tho communication from Frod-
orick Hoover published last week, one or TWO
typogra ptica errors wcro made. Tho "orI
..a...sar. sha..! have boon .Catcsory." &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
HON. C. B. SMITH
T CEsDAY.

VIII address his fellow citizens At
Richmond. on Tuesday, (TO-DAI J
at three o'clock. p. IN. The people
are respectfully invited to attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

We have heard some awfully deep and bitter
curses and excavations in our time. bu. We heard
some specimens from Locofoco mouths on Satur.
day. uttered against Mr.. Polk. that exceeded In
iierccness any thing ever listened 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

''Le iaryan carry his promises ana his vii.
be immortal among the Of Indana bat the
and contempt of the white viii sweep hun MS
black documents from the councils of the nation, last
ing monument Of disappointed ambltlon."-J ;. REID.
Disappointed ambition hey. II IS private opin-
ion that that thing IS fersnrng the mind Of Mr.
REID and unless he should under the guardianship
of some sensible friend he vii make himself obiect
'of sco-R and contempt among the Ezgers Of In
diana" The denunciations Of disappointed ambition
fall harmless a, the feet Of Mr. Yarvan they may
recoll upon the head Of those who uze than,
The Circuit Court Of county IN session..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

4 GROCERY STORE system has been
started in this city. 1t Is TO supply articles to
worhingmen at wholesale prices. Its orgnators
and others who form the association. pay So each
first fee. and then twenty-five cents per
month, regular subscription. They then
guarantee 10 each member So week In case of
illness, investing the common fund in groceries,
allowing the members only to purchase articles
almos. at cost. The society saves the profits of
the retailer, buying the stock a, wholesale prices
aad selling at srihing advance. We believe tho
experiment, has been tried in New York. but how
Eagle. -
INFLUX OF lNNIGRaNTs.--On Tuesday. 5000
storage passengers reached Now ork BY arrival
from foreign parts. of whom were l6O Prussians
on their way TO Ohio and up to noon Wedncs-
day. the arrival Of lis more was reported. The
week will be good for 5000 at least, perhaps more
l1.sTY LEGIsLlTIoN.-The veto of Mr.. Polk
on the French Spoliation Bill. has the mpudence
to announce the brazen falshood tha, the bill was
passed in hurry towards the close of the session,
The bill was among The first reported in Dccem-
Der. ard had been eight months before Congress-
ExPEDIENcY ALoSE,-The President confesses
he has no power to veto bill for private claim,
And vet he has the inpudent iemertv TO exercise
il. Is this imbecie or demented' Trans
port him TO Rome present to the Pope
Hon. Louis McLaNE. the merchants OF The
city Of New York are making arrangements 10
express. IN an appropriate manner. the high sense
which they entertain for his valuable services IN
the Oregon treaty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

NARRlEn.-0n Thursday evening last, BY James NJ
Foe, Esq-. Mr. Auircw job, 10 Miss Earth Worth;
both Of THIS vicinity
- Gin tn 2lst nit, AZ Indianapolis. by the Rev
i L. Cressty. Mr.. Thomas silver, Miss Nancy Suth-
eTlua1 formerly Of this city.
- ON Wednesday morning last. Mr.. Abraham
Johnson, TO Miss Ann Payne; both of New Paris. Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
Tho MEXICAN Abolition Representatives

late number Of the Jeff, rsonan contains an edito-
al article nder the above caption ,rri By John & ed
the great disappointed asprant for the next
gislature from the county of Union. lie NJ Var
yam elected the open and avowed principles Of
the abolitontthe abolition Of slarer he dissolution
Of the nop' If We member of the potiti-
cal party called Natlve Anne ricans' should consia-
our naturalization laws. Mr.. Reid has been admitted
a citizen this and Vet he appears think
that the legislature of Indiana has the power oniy
abolish slavery, but TO dissolve the Union! We DO not
wonder that he anxious in legislative
body possessing such and powers. Had
MIA, and have Superseded Congress reannexing the
isle OF Cuba. Some good loco with calib-r about
quail that Of Mr. Reid, CONTENDS that Cuba belongs
this country because the island made of soil washed
down the Mississippi. Red the Jealous guardian OF
the rights of his friends the banks Silver creek
would doubtless have their soil ranne1e that
the strong the U. the only fire. govern
upon earth should unsulieI, tie glorious
institution Of slavery.
But this editor. M Reid. says Mr.. Yaryan pledged
to vote to repeal the law requiring to
ty for their not becoming charge to the county THIS
law has been upon the Statute book ten fifteen
years, ana limited knowledge, have not known
single instance wherein Law has been enforced.
there exists necessity for the law. public opinion
condemns it, why should it De repealed?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

The Cincinnati Chronicle SAYS 1.-THE Rev Joshua L.
wilson the venerable Pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
thurch olrd on the fifth Instant He "A resident OF
that clN Tor htt3 Years, during which time he abored
faithfully i Minister Of the Gospel.
pIEp,-0f Gougestive Fever. al his residence near
Goshen. la, the Ssh instant, Israel French, until re-
Gently member q u!e Society OF FRIENDS. BY his la
tog> of brncv oece, and acts Of philanthropy, he was
known to large circle Of frie nds, and by whom his
7 IN the Of the oppressed Justly appreciated
Ills coWPrc hruslve mind enabled hin, point many
defects both II Church and State-he saw the lnmen-
table effects of 4 party spirit in oue aud the mischief
proaUrri hy s>ctaran cNciusIvcncsS the other and in
ahorAg for reformation IN these respects his liberal
views gave offence 10 some. These, believing he was
enang the lus Of HE Society order proceeded
To testify aG4ist HIM. Through the iabors extended to-
warts HIM this account, he manifested much meek
aud christian !orbearance, avoiding all harshness
eateu'etea to produce unrendy feeiiug-knowing III.
necessity Of living Gown the spirit OF hatred Yet he
trIn through all. t9uwHg, without waveTing the point
lhgs % truth, ana has Coubt ended his peace
lis numerous friends will lament his loss, and sympa-
tle the bereavement his small though eresiing
family have met with. +.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

NOT LorD hUr pEEP.-Tho Louisville Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

FLARE-UP AMo.<G THE ILLINOIS NoLUNTEEEs.-
We hear from New Orleans that It was exceed
ingly difficult 10 keep down the spirit of insubor-
dina,ion among tho volunteers under Col. Hardin.
This was manifested to some extent on board the
Hannibal, but was still moro apparent whom they
about to be shipped for the point of dcslna-
ton. One steamer and three or four transport
schooners had been appointed 10 receive thcm.-
Lots wore drawn. aud it fell 10 tho Chicago COM
pany, under the command Of Capt. Mower. to go
on board very small transport vessel. To this
the captain and all his company domurrod. They
wero called out. paradod. and he made speech
to them. They determined then 10 march 10
town and thence 10 proceed homo. At this Juno
ture, Col. Hardin appeared with four companies
Of men. Tho muiinccrs were ordered on board.
put there, and the captain placed under arrost.-
This prompt movement put an end TO any further
attempt at insubordnaon.-I 81. Louis Republi
can, August 9th
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
L \ l. /. y \ ID WIN TER
h L I G. 90 DS!!


Black. and Blue Black. Cloths in great variety,
Olive. Prov "a, Inv. Green, and Blue DO 90 do,
Blue. Black and Fancy tassirneres,
"r"1 ts,tn4eres Il various styles aud qualities
TOLD MIAed. Iiatk- Blue aud Faucy Sattinetts,
aaci. oyford, aud Blue Mixed do,
Pilot Cloths, ia,n and Fancy Kentucky Jeans
" i"t" itee, and lelIOw Flannels,-Plaid Linse 5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

OSE Wa TO GET RUM.--A RUNNER. who oc-
casionay used TO be short Of change, had re-
course TO tho following oypodiont to .'raiso the
wind" He go. two pint bottles, exactly alike.
and filling ono of them with water. he pu. one
IN each pocket entered The groggery and called
for pint of gin. The bottle was filled and
handed TO him, when he put it in his pocket al
tho samo time telling the landlord he had no
money. Then won't trust YOU. 50 give mo
bac, my GIN said tho landlord. "lf YOU won't
there's no ha DONE added the other, reluct-
an,ly pulling the bottle of water from his pocket
and handing it over. 1t was quickly emp:ied
into the cask.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

=
They are also receiving fresh supplies Of U4RDWARE
z, EENSHi and GROCERIES,; which they
offer on the most favorable terms
Richmond. august 18th, 1916 35.2n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

i The Circuit Court Of tnlz county SESSION
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17
THE ACTORS CHILD.

Shade of Kemble = calculated Ward,
ihas time manager for Jefferson aud Me-
Aenzie, in Baltimore. 'he,e it is pas, seven
clock, and 'crook'd back'd Richard not
\ his dressing room!'
My dear sir = said the most original of
men. the impu,turbable Thomas w.
'aTner. do not be precip.,a,e. When the
lie Daniel Reed
IAN you love me, Hail. interrupted
be stage manager, go to the dogs!' and
en- the poor manager chazzed. as was
wont, with his hands clasped in ago.
" from one side OF the Holiday stree.
age TO The other.
Ring in first music elr!' inquired the
all boy, who scratched his head and
Fsned 10 enjoy the despair OF the mana
Ring ! you red-headed imp Of Satan
oa juvenile Caliban out of my
ga' or I'll wiring your neck off,
Away went the call boy and away wen,
S'manager. Ward searched every bar
0n in the vicinity of the theatre for the
eat uagedian, but all in vain. AT last a
Ae boy came running TO him almost
s'alhess with fatigue, and told him tina,
~ Booth was in hay loft in From,
set. The manager found crowd o!
'opIe gathered around the building in
WESTON. and he had difficulty in edging
'aself through the dense mass. Climb.
Cup rough ladder he cautiously raised
head above the floor Of the second
oy' and there saw the object Of hi.
a'ch seated on a rafter, with a wreath
straw about his temples in imitation Of
rown.
booth! said the manager imploringly
heavens sake, come down! lis near
eight o'clock, and the audience will
u, II, 'he theatre to pieces =
! ne tragedian fixed his dark eye on thu
'a ur, and raising his right arm majes'
rally, he Numbered forth -
am seated on my throne!
nMssproud one as yon distant mountain.
where the sun makes his last stand y
-, v0me, my dear fellow, lets GO, wei
' S glass Of brandy. and supper. ant
p., Come. please come.'
~ s0o'h descended gracefully from hi
ps NO. 'nrone, and kissing the tips Of hi
s * replied with smile, 4 attend so.
aa al becoming grace. Lead on mJ
o. Essex. To the Tower-to III.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

skilful arm Of Trevor had thrust his
sword nearly up to the hilt in the side of
his antagonist. His very heart was Glow.
en-. The unfortunate young man fell
without uttering groan. His sword
dropped from his grasp. He pressed his
right hand to his breast, and with quiy-
ering motion Of his lips, as if struggling
70 speak expired. T
. oh |! my Godp exclaimed Trevor, in
broken and hollow tone, with d face 80
blanched and horror stricken that il froze
my blood 10 look at him. what have I
done gs- Can all this be real = !.
The unhappy survivor fingered an ex-
lie in foreign land Eve years. and died
Of broken heart. ae
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

nAssAGE OF ST. BERNARD.

:. ,bck array the sons of France
~ su.rm round the Consul's "Glorious Guard,
mi Dion trembled meath the prance
Of fe,ful steeds; while lance to lance
Pointed the way toward 81. Bernard.
Thousand on thousand feet in air
Rose the rough rock of Alpine birth;
Silence had found dominion there,
Save when the monks low matin prayer
Fell down upon the listening earth -
pot changed the scene the bugle blast
Pines to the host Napoleon's word -
asoliier's Of France the first-the last,
With one new glory gilc the past,
And scale the heights of st. Bernard!
psyosd the snowy Alps lie spread
The fares, fields beneath the sun!
The terror of your stately tread
Is heard-its native sons are fled \, ss..4, 3.
Your country smiles, the victory's won!
Army of Egypt and the Rhine!'
Nations stand still as you press on
Your track through times abyss shall shine;
Your aim is high-your cause divine
Your leader is-Napolecn
Applauses rend the believing air!
Lies purest gates are firmly baird,
And hearts are steePd to do or dare
Dark deeds on earth-the bright, the fair -
They press the pass Of st. Bernard!
On Soldiers, on! and still forget
The human hearts your bosoms warm,
And never for moment let
Your ardor cool, while there is yet
One city free from sack and stofm!
All! who shall tell the direful tale
Which followed in the track of"glory,"
Or who recall the mournful wall
That freighted every passing gale M
With Widows shriek-wlth orphans story?
Who, who shall heal the bleeding wound
Of sore humanity
Where shall the cunning key be found
Which lock'd the mighty mind profound
With shserest vanity
To heal the wound Alive out thy life
In truth, in holiness, IN bue;
Armed with the SPIRITS sev'ring knife,
Rush to the hottest Of the strife -
Thy vic,ory's here-thy homes above
10 find the key Am arduous task!
Fling of the baubling traps of fashion,
Reach to the depth Of human passion,
And If thy sn.i the question ask
"Dosl thou afford a sheltering mask
For that unseen and subtle key
Which locks up might with uanity?"
Napoleon sleeps low in the dust
Mortal! to you the work is given
So to perform thy mighty trust
That thou may'st bear thy prize to heav'n
And show thy victory fully won
In rashing out ,chat he has done,
lit Is not strictly true that this was the "army
Egypt and the Rhine" but it was composed Of
rgmelts of these armies, and more recent levies
un the whole of France Christian Citizen.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

A REMARKABLE SHEEP.-The Roches-
ter Democrat says that Mr.. Daniel Sin
clair, Of Caledonia. Livingston county.
N. Y. has a, sheep in his possession six
teen years Of age, which has never failed
Of shearing sixteen pounds of wool. and
bearing two lambs annually. The mother
of this sheep was butchered in lite six
',eenth year, and yielded twenty pounds
OF tried tallow.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

"A Mesneric lecturer in Ohio has run off
with Miss Rush from her parental roof.
She is represented as lady Of rare ac-
complishmen,s, and perfect beauty
This. then. is what We call going i with
perfect Rush
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

Alter a lille pursuasi0n, Ward led tn,
t:agedian TO the theatre, got him dressed
and the play wen. on. jus. as the sec
ond act was about to commence, a mes
senger covered with dust, rushed behint
lthe stage. and before he could be stopped
was in earnest conversation with the ira.
gedian.
'What! said Booth, as he pressed his
long fingers on his temples, a. though he
tried 10 clutch the brain beneath dead
lay you! Dead and buried! My poo,
ch:ld-my loved, my beautiful one -
And then seeing the curtain rise, be rush.
ed on commencing @
"She has health to progress for Chetsey,
Though not to bear the sight Of me- &c.
The beautiful scene between Ann and
Gloster was never better played. The
ACTOR, the noblest Of them all when he
chose TO be, gave the words of the bard
with thrilling effect; but there was a
strange calmness in his manner sha. told
his mind was not upon the Character
SILL the multitude applauded until the old
roof rang again, and those behind the
scenes stood breathless with eager delight.
The third act came on, but Booth was no.
where to be found.
TWAS bitter cold night, and The farm.
er, as he drove his wagon 10 market, was
startled from his reverie as he saw horse
man wrapped in large cloak, which as
i! opened. disclosed gistering dress be-
meath, ride rapidly past him. l. was
Booth in his Richard costume! Madness
had seized him. and regardless of every
thing. at the still hour Of midnight, he
was going 10 pay visit TO his dead child
Drawing his flashing sword, and throwing
his jewelled cap from his head, he dashed
his horses flank with the bare weapon
until the animal snor.ed with pain. The
tall dark trees on each ride of him touched
his heated brow; thinking they were men
in pursuit, the mad actor cut at them as
he flew rapidly by.
Al last after gallant ride Of two hours
the horseman came in sight Of country
graveyard; and as he saw the white tops
Of the monuments peering through the
dark foliage. like snowy crests upon the
bosom of black billow, he raised shout
wild enough to have scared the ghosts
from their still graves. He dismounted,
and away sped the riderless horse over
hill and dale. 1t was The work of mo.
ment to wrench the wooden door from
the vault containing The body of his child.
He seized the coffin in his arms, and with
The strong arm of desperate man, he
tore open the lid, and in moment more
the cold blue lips of the dead child were
glued TO The mad actors.
The next morning some member Of the
tragedian's family heard strain ofIaugh.
ter that seemed to proceed from his sleep.
ing room. The door was forced open,
and Booth was discovered lying IN his
bed gibbering in idio,ic madness and ca
ressing the corpse Of his little one
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

A BEAUTIFUL THoUoHT.-How few
men seem 10 have formed conception Of
the original dignity Of their nature. or the
exalted design Of their creation. Regard.
ing themselves only as creatures Of time,
endowed merely with animal passions and
intellectual faculties, their projects, aims
and expectations are circumscribed by the
morrow outline Of human life. They for
get that instability and decay are written
as with sun beam. upon all earthly OBJ
iects-,hat the world with all its pageant.
ry. and pomp, and power, is crumbling
into dust. that This life is scarcely deserv-
ing Of single thought excepting as i.
forms the introduction to another, and that
he alone acts a prudent or rational part
who frames his plans with direct reference
TO that future and endless state of being.
Sin has so blinded the understanding, and
debased the affections, that men never fail
TO invest some temporal good with fancied
perfection. and idly imagine that the at
iainment Of 1t would satisfy the desires
and fill the capacities of an immortal
split! How little do they know them
selves The sonl 10 not Of the earth, and
they will strive in vain to chain it TO the
dust. Though its native strength has
been impaired, and its purity furnished,
and its glory changed it will not Away
be prisoner here. Send il forth, if YOU
will, to range through the whole material
universe. and like the dove dismissed from
the ark, it will return without finding
place to rest-for i. has no resting place
but the bosom of God.- Phil. Ledger.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-17

Capt. VOORHEES, is suspended from the
service for five years. without pay, Tor
capturing the Argentine squadron I'D