davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

YELLOW FEVER OF MExIco.-W hen it is stated
that our military forces, says the Phadel phia
Sun, will be liable to tho attacks of that scourge
of Mexico, the Nomito, 1t seems TO DO forgotten
that the Mexican forces drawn from the Interior
are equally susceptible to its destructive influence,
if no, SO, from their unceanly ha bits. The
Vornto docs no; in its range of powor extend
moro than from thirty to sixty miles from
the sea coast. The interior is never invaded by
1.-THE American army, from It's presen, local
position or in It's progress through the interior,
could not be subjected to the attacks of the
malaria, engendered by the swamps of Mexico.
Its enemy will not be Nomito, but wide deserts
devoid of the means of subsistence for army
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

SESSION OF CoSGREss.--The proposition has
been submitted to terminate the session of Con-
gress on tho both of July: but the Union saws,
that the frs. of September is now mentioned as
the possible duration of tho session. II has
already continued six months, and If the mea-
sures indicated by the Union necessary to be
passed. be acted upon and FREQ debate allowed.
shall have little expectation of seeing tho pre-
SAINT session close much before the mex, will com
mence. There has been shameful abuse of
time and of public confidence, by the representa-
tive of the people; but it is useless to reproTe
where TO amendment, will follow. Prior to the
commencement of tho session the people had the
assurance, tina: all abuses would be corrected, and
q rigid system of economy be insroduced--in-
stead Of which negligence, extravaganza and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

The Western Railroad freight train brought into Bos
ton Tuesday evening. among other varieties. about
Of silver copper from the Pittsburg
and Copper Harbor mines on Lake Superior. Its value
estimated in Bufalo paper be three hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars. The valuable Of the West
will contribute largely the freight receipts OF
the Worcester and Western roads. 1t Is said that the
PItshurg company have already got out thousand
of ore, AMI busliy at work getting
Boston Cour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

For the Palladium.
THE WIFE
1t is not woman's guM alone
That breaks husbands heart;
There's many other things in life
That's sure do their part
They harrow 10 tho very core
They plant poison there;
That seems beyond the reach Of hope.
germ of dark dcspau
The untidy dress-;he cheerless home
The absence of content
The muttcring speen-thc scowling brow
That's Ger the husband bent.
Deserted hearth--ne elected child
Reception always cold
A melancholy silence too
That sickens TO behold
OF roH,an,--If you wish 10 spend
Your years III matchlcss bliss,
And make a Heareniy Paradise
OF such a world as this
Just Danish each inconstant thought,
Begue your husband care;
And kindly greet HIM when he comes
And his Affections share.
And with affections holy kiss
a ny-cheerful home
A peaceful mnd-a tidy dress
With desire to roam
You'll soften down the hardest heart
That's locked in husbands breast
And make Eden here below,
A boon of heavenly rest. w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
DYE TISIN

Aares;.seens ,ciH be coaspeuoxsly inserted in the
Is PallaaiaH-'' at the folloeing
one s710Fe Of 10 lines 25osn'sl ,eeeks, 90
Announcing Of candidates for Office 100
4 foFa discount the Adore those adref
Use 0y tAs year advertisements ,riN be continued until
t'9 at ne felSe Of the adeeftiser mite fred
No advertisement tcu be considered less aen on, SQUARE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

MEXICAN PRESIDENTS.-The following
history of Mexican Presidents we copy from the
New York Mirror:
Gen. NIeToBIA. the first President. elected
1924, with Gen. Bravo Vico President. who
denounced Victoria, ba: was beaten, surrendered
and banlshed.
his opponent, Gen. Guerrero, who used violence
to dispiaco .n he was aided by largo force
with Santa Anna at its head. who defeated.
and mado his escape. ln 1923 (Octobor.) a mob
headed by exMarquis CaGcna seized the govern
mont. and Podraza fled. and
GEC2RERo wa declared elected, with Busta-
monte for Vice President. Soon after that,
Bustamente rcyo'.cc, civil ensued. which
ended in the execution of Guerrero in February.
1881, at Oaieca, leaving
BUsrAMENrE IN the Presidents Chair In
1892, Santa Anna marched from Vera Cruz TO
the Capital made Bustamente resign IN favor OF
Pedraza, then in exile in Phndolph who re-
turned and served on. tho remainder of his timo
of tho 1928 election; and that
SANTA ASNA elected in May, lS33-tn-
ken prisoner at the battle of San Jacinto IN 1896;
Bustancntc then in exile in Franco, but re-
tnrncd on hearing Of the capture of Santa Anna:
and
obtaining his liberty, was in retirement some
time on his estate; then took the fold against
Bustamonte in ISL. and drove him from power;
and
SANTA Anna became President in lsil; and
being deposcd by
Con. HERRERA. who sent him to Havana an
exile; and then Herrera was deposcd by
PARApEs, who usurpcd the Presidency, and is
now, 1916, the military dcspot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

Resolution OF THANKS TO THE ARMy.-Tho
following is tho resolution Of thanks TO Major
General TAYLOR, his officers and men, which has
been adopted by the House Of Representatives:
Resolved by the Senate and house of Ropresen-
tatives of the United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the thanks Of Congress
are due, and arc hereby rendered, to Brevet Ma
jor General Zachary Taylor. commanding tho
army of occupation, his officers and mon, for tho
foriudo, skill. enterprise, and courage which havo
distinguished tho recent brilliant operation the
Rio GranGc.
And DO it further resolved, That Congress
sincerely sympa:hize with tho relatives and
friends of tho officers and soldiers Of tho army
of the United States who SO bravely fell in tho
service Of their country on the Rio Grande.
Resolved, That the President DO requested to
cause the foregoing resolutions to BIO commu-
nicated to Maj. General Tayl and through him.
70 the army under his command.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
..r-vpry AND EXPENDITURES OF WAYNE
COUNTY.

W., ro.uty Auditor submits to the Board of County
,uissioners Of Wayne County, the following Report
- ne RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES,
count Of said County from the first day of June, lo45
TO The 3lst day Of May, 1916, both days incIusive
RECEIPTS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

Monsieur Ouvrard q celebrated Frcnchman,
has brought to notice process for reducing farm
and stable manure 10 a substance resembling
guano, for portability, but said TO exceed It IN
durability and fertising qualities.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

OF the orders heretofore issued Nos 1887 IBIS 1880,
20i0 and 1890 outstanding, amounting TO S6:l2&,
which, added S6,6G2:3i, makes the true amount In
the Treasury the end of financial 10 wiz 3lst
Nav, 1867 S66OS:i3f Respectfully submitted
THOMAS ADAMS, A. w. c.
CExTREvIiIE, June LIST, 1916
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

into immediate service by the Government, num-
Der ,l53. Orders have been issued for the
enrolment Of - fa!! regiments of infantry. III
mon zach. and half regiments. 29o men each
total "a i3 to DO in readiness march at p
hours notice. The whole number for enrolment
ia | sj39-foot 81 ,90l, horse 23i5. If to these
be added the regular force rs established by law,
about s 90 mon with tho two regiments Of mount
Cd rinemcn, 7S9 each, authorized by Congress,
a nd two regiments Of mounted rifiemon from Lou
siana, called for by Gen. Fay Tor, for immedia TO
service, have an aggregate force of $1,000
men now under arms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

THE WOUNDS OF Col. McIHTosH.-Although
the wounds of this officer scvore, 1t is thought
no will bs able to reach New Orleans from Point
Is1bol in about six weeks from this time. The
Savannah Georgian gives the following partlcu-
lars Of his escape from death, gathered from a
letter received by relative of Col. Mcintosh n
that city:
"Col. McIntosh's wound were received in the
battle of the second day, whio heading his regi-
ment against the cncmy's battery. When he
had almos, reached il, his horse, noble animal.
was shot from under him. SIX Mexicans rushed
Oh. of small cluster Of chaparral-(for this
fight IN the chaparral )-ihreo with their
bayone,s pointed at his head. One bruised his
nose sligh,Iy-the other went in at tho mouth,
knocked out most of tho teeth tho left side,
and passed through his neck; with tho ayonet
thus they pinned him TO the ground. One put the
muzze Of his musket to the Coll forehead and
pulled trigger, but tho powder in the pan flashed.
Another put his rnuskct 20 tho breast of the fall
len Colonel. While IN tho act of firing, the
Colonel pushed 1t aside, and the contents won't
into tho ground. a bayonet then thrust
into his left arm and broke 1t. Had no. some
one como tc his rescue at the moment, his brains
would have been beaten out with their mIskois-
The Colonel has another light wound IN the log.
The wound In the neck has caused him more
pain than ten thousand Deaths
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

CENTREvIiIE, June lst 1916.
NoTE-Of the above of S660S:431. there is but
about 81, I9i 66l of which County orders be
deemed the balance belonging to the several Trust and
other Funds subject the redemption of orders.
During the last of the Board of Commissioners,
there allowances made by said Board amounting 10
S3o32:9S, which deducted from the amount IN the
Treasury, May 3st S46 with which orders might be
deemed, will leave balance the Treasury of 81 16i-
6s of which last named amount, the expenses of the
special June Term and the Fall Term, 1916, of the Cir
cult Court and the allowances and OF the August
Term of the Board Commissioners. will have be
paid before the Rrenne 1916 ,rH be DGd
INTO The Treasury THOMAS ADAMS, A. w. c.
June Sth, 1916.
The Rate Of Tnxntion for the Year IsiG, is n
follows:
For State purposes, each 500 valuation
each Poll.
Lunatc Asylum,...-. cent each 81 90 valuation.
Deaf x Dumb Asylum, mills '' - 500
Education o the Blind mills. 500
County purposes. 10 cts. on each 500
80 " each Poll.
Road purposes Sets each s 90 valu of real estate
Dog Tax, 80 cts. each dog owned by
person.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

folly have characterized the session. A few
measures have been promptly acted upon; but
generally by bare quorum of the House. II Is
now proposed to proong the session TO tho frs.
Of September next, and for what object! The
Union says, for the purpose of acting upon 'ihc
iar!if, constitutional treasury, graduation bill.
&c. We'll II the revenues of tho country
be reduccd--,ho specie locked up in a sub-,rcasu
ry, and the public lands be given away--et tho
work commence at once, nnd be finished will,
DESPATCH Il Is Idle for Congress 10 sit until Sep
TENDER 10 effect these OBJ octs. If hey have been
resolved upon in private conclave, las we under
stand is tho iact) no argument upon cither point
viii be necessary, mono will have the stightes.
influence IN preventing their adoption. 1t tho
domestic industry of the country must DO destroy
cd, that foreign labor may prosper, lei tho blow
be struck without further d clay. Tho decree
has been passed, and Congress has nothing TO do
bu, to execute 1t. Ii will be fruiiless for tho
friends of protective tariff to oiler opposition.
and we therefore hope that they viii DO content
10 vote without argumen,--lor We think that tho
speedy Adjournment Of Congress would DO a
public blessing.
In urging the reduction of the tariff, tho Uuion
relics, in of deficiency of revenue, upon
lcvying duty upon free articles, such as coffee.
tea, &c. and also calculates largely upon tho
ability OF government to use treasury notes and
TO borrow money, oven from the banks, which
to be disconnected from all government opera
tions by tho sub-,rcasurv. We put the following
paragraph from tho Union upon record, for future
reference:
SHOULD any doubt be entertained OF the suf-
fcicncy of our resources TO conduct the wa r, the
dutable goods may be enlarged from the FREQ list
II will be recollected that the Secretary of tho
Treasury himself, in his annual report, reserves
tho great articles of tea and coffee alone for this
emergency. We have also le,tor to-day
from Of tho highest sources in Now York,
proposing ISSUE Of treasury notes, if neces-
sary and proper, and suggesting that loans to
very great amount may DO obtained from tho
banks of that city alone at moderate terms, if
Congress should deem it necessary to mako any
loans at all in that form. There is no question
that We can obtain resources 20 any extent wo
desire without interfering with tho reduction OF
the tariff at all, (and indeed reduction Of the
tariff may be made to bring in moro revenue
than tho law of 1922 and without interfering
in tho slightest degree with tho energy of our
vigorous military opora tons. bait. Clip.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

Making total amount of orders drawn
Treasurer Slf63, Co.
By dcducting the Expenditures from the Re-
ceip,s, it appears that there was remain
ing IA the Treasury at the end OF hnan-
cial year 1915, (vz: May 3lst le46) pro-
vded all orders drawn on the Treasurer
have been redeemed, 5000 81 /
Total S2l 23l ., /
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
HAPPINESS.

All other blessings in the world are incomplete
without content. With il, We are happy; With
oul il. We can never be so. And cuntcnment is
one of theeasiest attainments Of life. Ii ltdependS
only on the actual enjoyment of what we have,
without thinking of acquiring that which we have
not. But we all of us have our desperate desires.
When We crafty them, We express our satisiac-
lion; when they are absent, we sigh for Ihem;
aud all the while We over estimate the value of
those objects, and never consider the paralyslng
influence they exercise over our happiness. Re-
gardless of what lies in our own hands, we grasp
at an obicct perhaps it is difficult TO reach; but
we attain it. and when we do so, we let II 60
only 10 pursue some other. Thus we make our
lives an endless chase after shadows; and thus are
We ever running after new mcans-neglecung TO
use those we have already mastered. And our end
is happiness that frequent and familiar term 50
little understood. Yes, all this excessive vChe-
mcnce, which actuates us in the chase of such a
variety Of objects, proceeds from the ignorant APP
prcheusion that we cannot secure happiness by
too many methods. But a few-a very few, deX-
teriousy managed-are sufficient. Where con-
tenmont dwulIs there happiness dwclls also-ol'
tener in the cottage than in the paacc-more FIRE.
quenty with toll and hardship than with luxurics
and refinement--by so many deemed the sures
way and means to live happy and satisfied. Oh
useless delights! oh, unsatisfactory Pleasures
Happiness, soft and amablc, full of virtues anC
good hunor, knows no distinction of persons, bu
dwels among all conditions of mankind. Sh,
takes up her abode with evenncss of disposition
and serenity of mind Those who are surroun
ded with abilities and stirred on by excicmenls tt
crafty their passions, are many removes from
happiness. We ramblo far abroad to find tha
which lies concealed at home.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
no MY OLD FRIENDS!

It's mdispensably necessary that my old bu.
siness should be seuled up Immediately.
therefore call upon all those who are indebted 10
me on subscription to the Carroll Free Press, for
job Work, or Advertising, TO call and pay up
without delay. If am forced into coerciye
measures, there will be no exceptions. shall
expect all my business to be seuled up by the
first Of fSeptember next.
l[Tl will take Wheat, Though money would
be prclerred,) if delivered by the first of Sep
tcmbcr.
N. B. feel myself under obligation to those
who have REALLY been patrons by being
punctual, (and we have many such,) for to them
alone We owe our present existence. Each in
dividual will know whetherthis notice is intended
for him. Friend, if you are in arrears, "Thou art
he man." and the sooner you put yourself
in more enviable position, the better for both
YOU and me. Remember, longer indulgence will
not be given than the first of September
7. w. COLLIER.
July H. 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
RRANDRETM,S PILLS

As a general family medicine, especially in coun-
II try so subject to sudden changes of temperature
as this, their value is incalculabe. BY having the
Brandreth pills always on hand, should sudden
attack of sickness take place. they can be given at
once, and will often have effected cure before the
physicsn could have arrived.
In cholic and inflammation of the bowels, these pills
will at once relieve and perseverance in their use,
according to the directions will surely do all that
medicine can do to restore the health of the patient.
In all cases of indigestion, worms asthma, dis
cases of the heart, and all affeconsof the stomach
and bowels, the Brnadreth pills will! be found new
er failing remedy.
To ensure the full benefit Of the celebrated pills,
they should be kept in the house, so that upon the
first commencement of sickness they may be at
once resorted to. One dose then is better than a
dozen after disease has become established in the
system. For sale at the store of II. A. STIDGER.
CarrOllton, February 6, 1916 ~6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
SANDY AND BEAVER CANAL.

TuE stockholders OF The Sandy and Beaver Cana
Company are hereby notified, that an election
for directors of said company will be held on We'd
nesday the l2th day OF August next, at the canal
office in New Lisbon, Ohio, between the hours oil
10 o'clock, A. NJ. and 4 O'clock P. M. of said day
They are also hereby further notified that they are
required to pay an instament of ten dollars on each
share of stock on or before the first day of Septem-
ber next; and one of ten dollars, or before the
first day Of October next; and one of five dollars on
the first of November next, to Charles D. Hostetter,
Treasurer of said Company, at the Canal Office in
New Lisbon, Ohio; being the 18th, l4lh, and 18th
instalments. BY order of the Board.
CHARLES D. HOSTETTER,
Secretary ofihe Sandy aud Beaver Canal Company,
Office of the S. u B. G. Co., July "a, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned have formed professional part
nershp under the styl eot George McCOok X Son.
They tender their services to the public, at the es
ablished rates of the country, with their assuan-
ces that they will spare pains, by day or night,
TO render satisfaction to their employers. They
will hold themselves in readiness to render graui-
Gous attention to all such as are poor, and have
claims upon their humanity. They will pay espe-
cia attention to diseases of the eye, heart aud lungs
They are furnished with the means for performing
all modern surgical operations, and they would par
ticulary include cuhCOt and strahismus or squint
eve. GEORGE McCOOK, NJ. D.
GEORGE l.. McCOOK, NJ. D.
New Lisbon, June 26. l846-37-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
qpIatIB MAIIOEGAh PIh OF.
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND TRI-wEEKLY.

independent of all Queaions--Neuiral on None.
In politics. the Pilot looking above and beyond the
present party distinctions, aims at NATIONALITY; and
its motto is-"t0r our country al all times; 10 dP-
proUe her loheR rights and to right her Chen ,croHg."
The Pilots party is the citizens of this Republic n
ganst any and all its enemies. The Commercial
Department is in fully competent hands, and the mar
ket intelligence will be second to no other Sheet Ell
ther in accuracy or its early PRONUNCIATION.
The WEEKLY PLoT is printed on sheet of the
same SIZE and contains more reading than any other
weekly paper printed in Buffalo. Each number con-
tains articles on agriculture, selected from the best
publications of the day; also a weekly table of the
prices current money table, review of the market,
&c, carefully prepared by one of the publishers.
The TRI-WEEKLY PLoT is also printed on the
same sized sheet and contains all the reading matter
which appears in the Daily.
The DAILY PlLoT is printed on large double me-
dunn sheet-and is the largest and cheapest paper in
the State, published west of Albany--heng cheaper
by SO than any othcrdaiy paper published in Buffalo.
TERMs-Daly paper, per month, 30 cents; Tri-
Weekly, per year, $3 90; Weekly, per year, 81 90.
Letters to be addressed, post paid to
MANCHESTER q BRAYMAN, Publishers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
a Orders.

THE commissioned and staff officers, chaplains sur
geons surgeons mates and paymasters, of the
Sd Brigade hereby ordered to parade in Carrolton
On Friday the 28h day Of august, 1916,
at 10 o'clock, A, NJ for the purpose of training, and
remain under arms until legally dismissed on the even
ing of Saturday the 20th completely armed, unifor-
med and equipped according to an act for organizing
the militia of the State, passed in the year 1887
The COmmandants OF regiments and companies are
required to have all vacancies filled in their respec-
tive commands before the parade, and appear on the
ground precisely at 10 O'Clock, according to the 3lst
secton-cause rank rolls, with the dates of their
commissions certificates to be made out and hand
ed me on the morning of parade. It's expected that
all will come prepared to perform duty agreeably to
the strict letter of the law in all its mnuta. Com
mandants of regiments will cause their drum and fife
majors to attend. BY order of H. A. STDGER,
Brig Gen. Sd b. 9th ID. o. M
DAVID WATT, Brig. Maj. and Ins.
p. s. The General commands the attention of the RI
le companies commanded by Capt. Jacob Culp and
Gupt Sylvester Wallace also the light infantry COM
pany commanded by Capt. N, Burger, to meet with
the officers on Friday the 2Sth day of August, and
continue until dismissed the Saturday following
July II, lSl6-l0-5t. ID. WATT, B. NJ
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-21
DENTAL SURGERY.
DIR, Parker, Surgeon Dentist.

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Carroll
ton and vicinity, that he is prepared to perform
all operations on the teeth, plugging, extracting, in
serting, &c, in amanner that cannot fail to render
satisfaction. Provided, as he is, with the most i'm
proved instruments, and possessing the skill which
nothing but practice can furnish, he feels confident
that those who need the dentist will fnd It TO their
interest to call upon him.
He avails himself OF the present opportunity to
return to the citizens of Carroon his unfeigned
thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received at
their hands. Office in his dwelling, adjoining his
store room, Main street, Carroton, Ohio.
Nav % l846-32-u