davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

C~Thc Washington Wing says that
at has been decided, amoag other things.
TO send large force o: the Us. NJ ar n -.
under the command of General ilcndcr-
son. 20 accompany tho party Of engineers
ordered 10 explore tho ls,hmus Of Tchunn-
topic. This force. whom all arc ass m
bed at the mouth Of the tunscuclco ri, or.
viii no, nun,bcr less than 2.tOJ mon. 1t
is this expedition which was shadowcd
forth IN the recent accounts from CumnO-
dnro Ferry. Al; the marines on shore
havo been ordered Il no Homo squadron
i'll the Gulf forthwith, whcro tho orrani-
cation will take place. This force is large
enough 10 ensure pcrfect safety 10 tho cX
plor,ng party: for tho encmv. wcrn he DIS
posed, cnnno, otf'r any serious resistance
IN tho SECTION of the country proposed 10
be explored. owing 10 tho want Of men
and thcre IS no apprehension Of any great
trouble from the population itself, il is
very sparse, and composed chiefly of Indi-
ans
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
u Il n L \ l. SU RIG Il Y

II OOkING-GLASS PLATES-Sone of the
IL smaller sizes, inst received ana for sale, at
DR HOWELLS' DRUG STORE
Richmond, May IL, lS47. 2Otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
NRIrc 2 6 ~ ', s :--I supcrior lot of
~ DRIED PEACHES, far sale, toc, at ne
Grcnt 'i|EsrERN CASH SroaE."
SCOTT & Co.
Richmond, June 81, i5i7. 23T

AtHERIFF'S SALE.--Bv virtue Of decree
- aud execution to me directed, from the
Wayne Circuit Court. | will expose at public
sale 1t the Court House door IN Centrevilie.
Wayne county, Indiana on tho
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

f>HE subsc ribers have lust received a Lot of
Cincinnati Pressed Tallow Candles, " ich
hey will sell low hv the Box.
W. w. LYNDE, * CO
Richmond, Feb 2. ISi7
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
G. u \ L II Y p r O d L c F.
TIN AND COPPER WARE

n EW ARRANGEMENTS undersgn-
i ed. thankful for past favors. beg leave to
inform the citizens of Richmond and vicinity,
that they have added TO their Enlistment, a
coDsscr->sasst.. shop,
and inten to keep on hand. and make 10 order
all kinds of COPPER WARE, such as Copper
Kettles of all sizes, Hatters' Kettles, DYE Kettles,
Tea Kettles, Glue Kettles, Dppers, sc.
Also Tnware of all kinds, Stove pipe, Stove
boilers, Kettles and Pans.
They will pay particular attention 10 HOUSE
WORK, such as
Cm.tcrS. yalieys, pipe. I.ouse-Ncnss, sc.
All of which they will sell low for pro-
duce at cash prices. Being practical workmen
at the business, and having considerable expo
rience, they feel competent Of giving perfect
satisfaction to all that may give them call.
Gj-Shop on Main Street opposite Sloan's Hotel.
BOOTH & UNDERWOOD.
n. B. The highest pricc paid for old Copper,
Brass and Pewter B. & u.
Aug. 25, 1876. :3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
The GRAEFENBERG PILLS.
TWENTY THOUSAND BOXES ScLD EACH AND

TWENTY THOUSAND BOXES SOLD EACH AND
EVERY WEEK.
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY desire
I to call the attention Of every one interest
ed in the health of the great and beautiful West.
to their views respecting
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
This class Of diseases is the GREAT ScornoE Of
the western hemisphere. Go where we may.
their sad effects seen and felt The brave
and self-denying settler who presses his way to
the West, TO make the "wllderness bud and
blossom as the rose, meets this dreadful evil.
lie IS willing to work hard and endure evcry
privation, haahs bc TO him But in II little while
he IS seized with some form of bilious disease
Ills strength now is weakness A cloud comes
over his prospects; and he cxclains, "uouM that
there ,cere some medicine 10 preurnt htis dyeaaful
erI, and to cure il srten does scze upon its rio
f'm!' From the moment of the landing Of the
Pilgrims Of Plymouth TO the present hour, bilious
diseases have sent sorrow and ccsoiation through.
out the land Let the graves Of the loved and
the lost tell the story,
A rnonentous question here comes mp. Docs
the Supreme Ruler intend that the telling
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
LEN.EISEAsE.
A. n. NEWTON.

ID ESPECTFuLLY informs the citizens OF
"a Richmond aud vicinity, that he Is NOW
IN TOW y, and will remain six or eight weeks.
G5.PIease cali at JAMES IIUNNICTT'S.
June s, lSi7. 2l:2o
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
NATIONAL Esoscl. nIca,1oxo. IA.

'E<HE subscriber wishes to call the attention
a OF the travelling pubic II the fax, ;.at he
.as returned 10 his old Stand
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
y q L [ & +, .

ToAf&ISi:. Sc.--THE 81 bscliber has removed
I , his establishment TO the building immedi-
ately East OF REEDS Drug Store, where he off rs
for sale, wholesale aud retail. Of the best
asSortueuis Of FAMILY GROCERIES, in the
city. embracing almost every article used in do
nestle life. He will also continue the
Is \ * II G. /; l. =, u /, = s
in al lis forms, Dread, Crackers, Cakes. &c
" edding and other parties will be supplied on
the shortest notice and the reasonable IL rms.
His assortment of FRUITS. NUTS, con
FECTIONARIES, DC, cannot be excelled in
the city, and will be sold the most advantage
OF terms. 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
SONS OF THE W EST

-
men so riliny to bear The lent and burden OF tie
day, should Of all others be subject TO go SAL ca
ldmity3 1t Is not irrere.eni to say
JNo-NO-NOn[ 80
And why DO we say No7 Because there 10 no
class Of diseases that can he SO certainly pre-
vented and cured those spoken Of
This is the Great Fact to which the Graefen-
berg Company would call the attention of GOV
ERNORS. CLERGY JCRISTS, LAW
YERS, MEDICAL MEN, PHiLANTHRO-
PISTS of every name and sect. HUSBANDS.
FATHERS, WIVES and MOTHERS in tho
entire West. There is no why Bilious
disorders should not be
FOREVER BASESHED
from the West. The reader may not believe this:
he may smile at the idea. But in these days Of
Great Discoveries why should not something be
found which will control and cnre diseases which
are in their nature, comfortable and curable?
1t is a well known fact ina. the true nature Of
bilious disorders has been but partially under
stood. Here has been the great secret Of the Ut
ter failure of nearly all the medical men AID
medicine vendors of the day. To
BREAK THE CELL
seems TO have been and TO be their grea; aim in
nercuria!ize in all the other forms of billions To-
yer. What have been the consequeHcesl They
are too we'll known 10 need relating. Tens Of
thousa nds have died; muittudes have had fhsir
blood poisoned by mercury; scarcely any haze
been permanently cured
Price-25 cents per bog.
MYERS SEATOE, CeutrsriIIe,
General Agent for tho State Of Indiana
Feb. 9th IS1. 1.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

ANOTHER OFFER OF fEacE.-I'ho w ash-
'ngton correspondent of tho New York
Journal of Commercial paper which
contributed much 10 Mr.. PcLK's election.
and has shown Itself of late, very we'll IN
formed of his views aad acts-in n lci;cr
dated 9Th inst says:
But thcro is another reason for expect.
ing pence. Oar Government. IL is know
has, since tho reduction Of Vera Cruz and
tho Castle, sent to Mexico n removed Offer
Of peace, and on terms more favorable to
her than tho oac made through Mr.. Atocha
last winter. OF the reception Of that Of
fer we have not yet hea re-. |, is supposed
tha, tho result will be known here bv the
l0:h OF juno. Should the overture b.
favorabIy received, it will no, DO n secret
in Mexico. nor in our army. nor, of course
10 tho Correspondent of tho New Orleans
papers. The Government, itself will re-
ccivo tho ilrst intelligence of it By the
express 10 Charleston.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

SPONTANEOUS Cougcsr,oS.-Mr. Editor:
had Ere kindied in nv collar yester-
! dav in a cask Of ashes that were three
or four months old. AS all your readers
may not know that Id ashes will some-
times take fire. will relate tho circum-
! stance as i: occured.
A half hogshcad was carefully placed
in one corner Of the cellar. whore It might
be consumed without burning anything
else. When it was filled, fixed some
pieces Of boards around the top and piled
tho ashes above the tub agains. the Stone
wall. On examination. after tho fire
broke out. found board that laid orc
edge 10 the wall and partly over the tub
with ashes above it. TO ba the sea. Of tho
fire. Al that part TINT laid over the tnb was
charred 10 dust. and fire rapidly kiniIine
on tho edge of tho tub; tho ashes above
and near the fro were quite damp and
very ho.-towards the bottom Of the tub.
driod md no: SO hot. Now. the phiIo so-
ply OF tho Taiter seems 10 be hls:-thc
ashes absorbed moisture from the fros V
stone wall, which caused 4 rapid condon-
sa,lon. md carbnnic sufficient to produce
ignition was evolved. What elements 10
fro dwelling! Cold nshes and n Stone
WALL
] have now stated what actua'Iv did
tako place, will nov mention what NIGH,
have occurred and doubtless has many
times. \ cask Of ns'cs NAV be placed
snugIy under tho stairs. From some
cause they may become partially wet or
IN an out building exposed 10 snow or rain,
combustion cnsnes, slowly. Tut ccrtain.--
/ Tho slaves OF tho cask aro charred--on
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

FOR TIE CUTE OF
Tie Hepatles, or Lirer Comslainf, Oyxyreps,
and Sick Eegd7cie.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
State Wing Convention.

Several Of our contemporaries Of the press, are
urging the necessity of holding State Wing
Convention, on the LIST of January next, at In
dianapols. We heartily approve the measure,
the time and place. The duties of the Conven-
tion will be the selection of an Electoral Ticket
for the State, and the appointment of delegates
to Wing National Convention, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States. The duties OF
the Convention will be important. and the best
the very best men of the State should be there.
Public opinion should be fairly and fully repre-
scented, and the matter should not be left to the
dictation of the members of the legislature alone
The people, they who are most deeply interested
in the prosperity of the country and its political
institutions, should attend and direct the action
of the Convention. We hope it will be fully at
tended.
The holding a Convention having been deter
mined upon, we hope measures will be taken at
an early day to appoint delegates from tins eoun-
". When shall there be a county mestingI-
What saw YOU friends of the "Recordf' What
saw the Central Committee!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
The Rail Road.

The corps Of Engineers are still engaged IN
the survey of the different proposed routes Tor
the Railroad from Dayton to this place They
have run line near straight between the two
points as possibe-another by the way OF Eaton.
They are now engaged on the line by the way
OF New Paris In few weeks, they VIII Dc
able to determine which will be the most eiigi-
bic route, when it is hoped our citizens VIII TAKE
hold of the work in earnest. We feel assured
tina, the Road will be made, and that by the time
our work is completed we shall be able TO 60
cas-, in a very shor, time Energy and action Is
ali thai ia necessary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
SiaaT:Esls:.ti Market.

SATURDAY, Oct. %. / O'Clock, Z. VI.
Salcs 10 moan to-aou as rtrorted at the Merchants
LIchdHge.
- ate Yesterday afternoon sale OF 300
to 100 hris deliverable at I.dWTe IA.
i:~n. No transaction This morning. BUYERS
holding off, de nanding a reduction of prices
while holders a-king rates previously current.
Receipts increasing.
(auie-A sale Of 60ila al heavy, Mt per 100
lbs ne t--u dccluc.
Hogs-A sale II 10 head, average over 900
lbs. fatted, to arrive Monday, at lbs
ippies-A sale Of so brls good from store at
Sligo.
Sah-A sale CT 535 brls No Kanawha, at Soc
ana inspection.
Ho2s-A sale Of 2no0 Id. COOL Indiana, from
store at Die GIN. t.a4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
rs,c nrospects Of Peace.

II is an every DAYS inquiry "what is the pros
nee. Of peace?' Itwould require with sa
gacty yond ken, or ''one wise peyond
what is written" to answer this ANXIOUS inquiry
satisfactorily. At the commencement OF The war
and during the first year OF It's progress '''e
American people were informed that the war
was not commenced or prosecuted win any oe :
sire OF conquest. Finally commissioners "eo
appointed By the respective governrpsh's' ~
ed with full powers to negocia'e peaN
tho mart Of the Mexican re'ernfnehs Is was pr
,o.ad 70 give M a strip OF territory AT 'ea''
I,ao niles in l-ngtI,, and something like .''o !"
,,;4,b including the bay and harbor OF San ran :
o;..,, on the Pacific. On the part OF MI foiK'
!, was commended that the southern boundary
should be extended from the Nueces TO the NO
Grandr. Thus the respective propositions
are before the world and it is now evde Mt that the
war is prosecuted for conquest alone The terri
tory proposed to be given up by Mexico' Is lar
ger than the - original states yet not sufileen NJ
to crafty the avarcious ambition of our rulers.
Hence the slaughter is to 60 on Thousands OF
lives are TO be lost and untold millions are to be
added to the existing public debt. Dismember-
ment and conquest is openly avowed by the or
gan of the President, at Washington, and stisl
the people are told the war is just, and they are
called upon TO sacrifice their lives and treasure
o maintain this war Of aggression. How many
Of our citizens favor of the acquisition of
southern territory, even by honorable means :
How many are disposed to acquire it by robbery
Scarce one in the country. Ihen, why -h""li
they permit this war to progress without rais-
mo the voice in denunc iationl They should
send up their petitions to Congress TO "i'hhoiu
supplies, and compel the Executive and his CAB
met to Withdraw the troops, and leave HeAico as
she ;s We do not want more territory, anu
least of all such as Mexican territory
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
&Sg'><zzH<&
Late ans; Important from Mexico.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct %, s z. NJ.

RICHMOND, i, Oct. -, : Z NJ
The New Orleans Commercial Times publish
es a letter 10 the E4itor Of the La Pasria issued
by that paper III an extra the evening Of the
ith inst.
The correspondent writes - follows: Gen
Scott had given orceTs Tor the immediate release
of Gea. Bravo a. i reward for his GOOD con.uct
and patriotism IN the battle Of Chapultapec.- It
seems Gen. Bravo y as not killed prev ioasly
portea
'Parades at the Capital in state of conceal
Mt, during the late struggle and witnessed all
the operations. He has gone 10 Jaiisco, 10
place himself at the head 10000 men, raised by
six of the States. Santa Anna and Urea were
endeavorng to prevent the entrance Of General
Lane in Puebla; the latter has $500 and the
fortaer 3 600.
should Santa Anna fail in this expedition
he will return 20 Orizsbo,-rcst himself ana aug
ment his force in that State. Its believed that
Santa Anua viii be unsuece $sful in this in for
mcr enterprises, and finding himself defeated he
VIII take refuge in some neighboyng country.
Congress will meet at Querertora on the 5lh
at which date the President, Pena would be
there. and 1t is supposed his new Cabinet are ia
vorabe 10 peace, and viii negotiate with Mr..
Tri~t. yielding from necessity to his terms"
The Vera Cruz correspondent Of the La Patria
says that private express reached there on the
29th, from furbia states that at the nome mt OF
starting. sharp firing was heard iEon the neigh
boring heights.
! COT ChIis continued 10 throw shells from his
position which hc would undoubtedly be able to
maintain.
The convoy under Gen Lane had reached Pc
rote ana would leave the next morning for Pa
eba.
Mr. Kendall writes from Mexico under date
OF September 2~. that assasslnations still contn-
ued, anu tina, less than ter. soldiers were found
dead that morning, IN the vicinity Of san Pablo,
at which place eight were found on the previous
day.
Capt. Nnyor, of the Philadelphia Rangers has
been appointed superintendent OF the Palace
Col. Mcintosh aied on the evening Of the p tn.
He fell pierced with two balls while gaiantly
loading his men attack the CasaIneto on the sth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

This publication is not only the cheapest, but
it contains more valuable reading matter than s
to be found in any other weekly published at the
same price in the country. Besides the politics
of the day it contains all the late aud important
news, both foreign and domestc and its
mercial articles not equallod. 1t will also
contain complete synoptcal summary of the
proceedings Of both Houses Of Congress, and be
furnished to subseribersat the low rate of
One dsHar and t,oenty.foe cents pc, copy, for the
Clubs will be furnished v it'll 10 copies for $40.
All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Postmasters by sending us five subscribers for
either of the publications, will be entitled to
copy GRATIS.
Subscription price OF Daily Union per year SO 90
Subscription price of Semi-Weekiy. tri-
weekly during the sessions of Congress, 800
Subscription price of Weekly, 900
Clubs will be furnished with
; copies of the Daily for Sf0,o
) do Semi w eek1y 5000
10 do do 30 90
5 do Weekly 500
Is 20 DO 1900
Distant subscribers may forward money by
letter the postage which will be paid by US;
and all risks assumed by ourselves in its safe
Transmission
Postfnasters are authorized to act as our agents:
and by sending us FIVE Daily subscribers with $50
enclosed FIVE Semi W eekly subscribers with S2j
enclosed, or five Weekly subscribers with $40
enclosed. will be entitled to copy Of the
ssIne edition as they furnish as subscribers for
GRATIS.
NoI.cE -Newspapers, by publishing our pros
pectus viii, this notice attached, until the LIST OF
December next. Will receive, during the next
session Of Congress. the Congress ional Register
and Tri-W eekly Union
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

.,o.ments have been made for the con-
struction of a line of Telegraph from Dayton 10
Ind;,napoli. and ST. Louis, through this place.
with an office in this city. 1t is expected the
,,,,n;ng line " i'll be here in three four weeks,
when we shall be in immediate communication
;., ,ha eastern cities and Of course our citizens
will be able to have all important news az 'hs
same time il 10 circulated in any part OF the =
Mon. There will not be any other oIce De-
tween Dayton and Indianapolis ana we SNAIL
through the columns of our paper, be enabled 10
give the latest news on all important suojects.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
Of the Palladium.

C1scISSATI Oct. "a, lSi7.
Cent, There is nothing in the news (Which
we now get by Telegraph pretty regularly from
the Eastern cities twice a day. either from tho
scat of war or from w ashington that is the least
Indicative Of peace; notw outstanding the "Fdoor'
mile Peacs prospects, that stood so prominently
:, H. hood of Fridav's'dispatch from Richmond.
q, the contrary, the clouds OF war grow d"rk'r
,a., Il sa.ns IS hard for Gen. Scott TO
oo,r;,c. the Ms.ieans that they are conquered
;.r-,se, Santa Anna to ccnviace old lack
that he was ,chipped; and the more the At>'e'"'
are ..conquered' the greater is their cry for wa'
What, then, is to be the next move of our piece
-(of Mexico flowing administration NO man
who has noticed the recent feelers that have been
sent out through the "Union," "Enquirer, ana
such like prints, needs 70 be prophet, or the
.on of prophet, TO divine the answer to this
question. The "pieee' policy is to give way for
the policy of the ,ehole The complete subJuga-
ton. and if YOU please, snnsration, in some
shane, of the whole of Mexico, l have not
shadow Of doubt, will be the ayowed object Of
atha mowers that be- before the close Of the APP
preaching session Of Congress. sBut," do you
saw, ",here is a Wing House that Will control
the ambitious and unjust grasping for conquest Oh
20 your soul Let it be remembered that some
of the Wings, Of which majority Of the House
i constituted are known TO be in favor OF q
"yicorous prosecution Of the war" to an extent
as vet indefinite; while "the adhesive power OF
public plumber still binds the de mocracy TO-
gether with as firm grasp as it ever has done
Ibaye not the least idea that there will be found
a majority in either branch of Congress so much
Opposed to the war as to assume the responsibii-
ty of refusing to vote supplies for the army. Az
the latest dates from Mexico, it was "rurnored
there that Parades, Busta,nente. and others had
invited foreign powers to settle the difficulties
hetween the two countries. 1t is thin "ruH'or
alo ne that constitutes the prospects of peace
How soon peace is likely to result from that ru-
NOR we are leftin conjecture, and II is not hard
to do.
Anumber of boats have a, length succeeded IN
getting down the Whitewater canal break,
howsyeroccurred few miles this side OF HARRISON
Immediately after these boats had passed, when
again stops navigation for a few days The ac-
oueduct at Laurel cannot be finished, l under
stand before next summer, IN consequence OF
, which all produce shipped from above Laurel has
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
POstOnfcc Robbery.

The post office in this place was entered on
Thursday night last, and the bag containing the
northern mail taken out and rifed. The letters,
except one, were found in building 0" 'is
the commons, and the papers, &C. unhoies'eu
A small amount of money was taken IN inc
drawer, but it IS supposed most OF 1t was lost by
the burglars in carrying the drawer, as some OF
the moneygwas found in the street We under
stand from the postmaster. that no clue has yer
been d iscovered as to the perpetrators
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26
Indiana Regiment.

We unde rstand that the last regiment c"l''"
.fo, from this Stale is not vet Cite full. The
IL. =, IN. ,o.ofoco frenI. of Poll. 8 war, APP
IN. w.~s. So far as oar knowi-
,.,ds ,h,.e is not now, nor has there
&C war commenced, single volun-
.l.ectly from this county in Mexico; and
II we have as valorous u set Of locofocos as
there is to be found out Of danger. We, how
ever, commend their discretion in this particu-
lar. and we hope the locos Of Old Wayne will
continue to manifest their valor by remaining
Gas they are"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-26

nArJ. u. s;EMAss, editor and proprietor Of the
Lafayette Journal, offers his establishment for
sale. The paper "has large circulation-iar-
ger than at any previous time-and enjoys an
extensive and lucrative advertising patronage
There are in the Office two frst-rate double me
dunn Cast Iron Presses, with almost an endless
variety Of newspaper and job types
Bro. Semsns says, and we believe it's a fact,
that 'the location is perhaps, the rery best for
making money in the state"