davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
80 81 g.os.s .s.ssas g..ssscerg.

4 III persons indebted OF subscription made
a fog the HuiI.tng OF Il PaUl's Church. IN tins
city, ere respectfully requested to call the
Agent Of the Nestry soon practicable ana
make arrangements for the payment o the same
The above request is made from necessity, ho-
ping 10 obtain from other sources enough liqui-
date all debts, tine Nratry have pat off thus long
the urging Of subscribers to fulfil their written
promises; but the Church debts mast be p,d,
ana the fr>try must fan back upon those on
whom they relied when they made their contracts.
ID Is just, Ii is RIGHT.
4. IS. PAYNE, Izea5 .. l-est,y.
August 10, l-I4, 3}-5w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
Building Material, Wanted

VIE undersigned wishes 10 purchase d lot Of
seasoned plank. Sh-etnr. scautIing. SHIN
giles, &c; a!>o stone. lime ana sand. If .tppica-
t.1H tie MAZE soon. IRWIN REED.
Richmond, Aug. n, l>47. 3ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

JOS Pc W. GLIB
tCgTE,p CASH So oss r.. - Bar
l GAINS can lie had 1T the Store Of ]. "
GILBERT, who has recently received from the
East complete assortment OF DRY GOODS
Ills stock consists. IN part, Of
Cloths, Cassimeres EeSfags, Sainets, ard Jeans,
Fancy GooaS dc.
U~ALSO--A lu!i assortment. ~ al times.
OF IItRDNy AXIS, GRoCt.Bls... and
4; E.->~NS ~.
There is No MISTAKE but that the above
GOODS viii be sold IT unusually low prices.
fer C4~h. or approved Country Pro#ace-
Jg~CalI 10 tile CfIEiP CASH STORE. in
the E-sSt Ro1r, Of the Ric1laoad HOTEL ana ol.-
ain BARGAINS!
Richmond. Feb 9. 1877.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
f,lce t,o6YHcE1 Il

L SPLENDID lot Of 'rveeds and ca~sinore-,
"a iust received and for sale. CHEAP, 1t the
" e>teyH CAST 81 ~ Of SCOTT * co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
l. In Al SUR GER
DER. a. =. E'.2T.EssiEsT.
II EsID ESE u ENTEsT. of Richmond


;. G. L \ l. : L r 7,
or MILTON;
z , ESPECTFJLIY ten5er their professional
: services ~ thr citizens Of Bic1non8. Mil
ton an4 " a>4e County generally. Being per-
in.asss lily settled, p4las or expense Will o.
spared g give entire satisfaction: nc- I'd ;h-v
expect I" be exee!ied IN the durability auJ neat
ness OF their operations
May . iS4 $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

get1tNG. :sc.--TafE subscriber has removed
80 his establishment to the baJiIng imfiicd
atety East Of 'EEb'@ Drug Store wherc he Off =
for sale. wholesale ant retail. ON" Of the best
as@ortments at E.iNILY GHOCERfIs> ~ the
city. embracing aitncSf every article usea do
mcstic life. IL viii also continue The
= KIN G. l}J = n +, :; :
III IL! It's forms. Breed. Crackers. Cske=. &c
Weaaiug ana other parties viii b. supplied on
tr shortest notice s the Hno~t oaayle terIns
Ills assortment 81 FRI IT'S, SfTS. con
FECIIONiRIES, DC. cannot be exceiled in
The city, aud Will b. sold on tie most advantage
terms. An
A.EtI g 5A9 O.
i attac he'd wher, will b.. served mp in the best
style, 90 II L. and almost ali the Geici-
oIe~ Of thu season. The Undersigned viii also
purchase all kinds Of
COUN 'TP i ROD L c T..
for vhicb b. vii psy tie highest price in C1SH.
81 articles IL t49- iHa 81 business.
- Persons who wish 70 sell where they can
gel The hlghest prtce. and TO buy where they can
Ct ch article as shes g.ant, attAe torezt - ice.
are invited to cive him Il eail. an4 there VIII b.
mistake hnt that they wIli be accommo4lt ta.
Grateful Ier past i4yoss, future patronage i re-
specially solicited. " {. LEWIS.
Richmond, june eth. 1871
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
gECAE TIE GILL
H'as p $ 3: TKDN.

cItf AZ fhStOH3i i.
All these ends surely attained by the ccle-
brateG
GR4EFENBERG EGET iBLE PILLS.
Let theln BE tried throughout the Great West
aud the Bilious faint which cllngs to The system
almost like iePtosy viii ho erad,cated Health will
wIIf IL specially restored the sailow compile Non
be maar fresh and far: str"ug th aud plcasurabie
sensations viii return, and the next season will
not fnd tile
GRAVE. YAWNlNG
fer the victims OF the diseases referred to We
Hcntur. SAY that If ihe.c rili, were furnished
10 every family IA the United States At the ex-
pens, Of
TIE t;i.NER Al. GOVERNMENT.
Il would b. the most economical and snerciful
expenditure ever made WHY Because from,
every family AT Birtous TENDENCIES WOULD e.
EA>IsuEp! The West would no longer be dread
cd There would be
Ne N0Rt: SiGkLl SEASONS.
The inhabitants there woulI be as free from
such complaints AZ those of the healthiest por-
tlonS If New England
u Unlike all other anti-hiIions medicines the
Gracirnberg Pills utterly prevent the formation
Of the disease within the :, stem Those who
use them according to directions
CANNOT BECOME ETLIOUS,
With these remarks the Graefenberg Compa-
ny invite siIl more cxtended tfa OF their Pills
-. 1t n,i4htofLoofs club fogctAe, and get a
y9t5}g. mt dir'ritah 10 cgstrf Gn,ig.
~, LIT GhragHeen recommend md distribute
ttst8.
81 II hon3solle,sJ furnish ian 70 DC settlers
~ j., E,ai4xqpt societicv and otler phiian-
hEorjc bgfies htrai,t Mcm 10 Meneedy.
la short. There is earthly reason why the
West shonld not be perfectly healthy that on It's
beautiful rriirirs and beside It's noble streams
strong and vigorous health should not be en-
5oved.
Ia the following diseases these Pills also a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
=, NSE AErar3
SPRING AID S9.ssf:i2 GOODS!

: E.SSE MEEK. his ihe pleasure Of inform
80 m5 h.~ Customers, aa# the paal5c generally
thst b. i rov receiving direct from the EAST
EHN CITIES. one ii III largest aad best
les t.! stocks 0i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
TIE PHI of The Ner World.

Their wonderful efficacy in these complaints
arises from their meyer TO GpES THE PoREs
CLF4xSE AID STRENGTHEN TIE STOMACH AND
BOWLS: MAKE raE URf~F Flow HEAITHfLy AID
CHAR: AID TO GtvE TONE AID STRENGTH TO THE
SYSTEM.
Wholesale WAREHOUSE,
40 John street, New York.
In towns where there is no branch, the
Company viii appoint application by let
ter post PAID otherwise
Persons wishing the Pills sent by mail, can
order them.
Prices cents PEI box
MYERS SEATON. CentreYiIie.
General Agent for the state Of Indiana.
Feb 9lh, ISL 1T
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

EFfssI WEIR.
HE CIR AETENBEGG COMPANY des,r,
% call the attention Of every one interest
e. IN The health Of tn great ami beautiful West.
- tleif views respecting
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
This class Of diseases S the cnr.r Searrar of
the western hemI> nhers- Go where W. may
the'T s,ad effects are seen ana iet The brax.
AM ~eif-ataS3ag settler who presses has way IN
the " est. II make The .'Ss iI..rru~ss Ind AMI
blossom rs the rose" meets This dreadful evil
He Is wiling 10 work hard and endure every
pr.yalion, a4a.s be 70 k.ni Bni IN a little xh,I,
he i >eized with sol3e form al bilious disease
HIS strength now Is weakness. \ cloud comes
over has prospects: unJ ne evcairnS ..lrouli that
ftsrs tcsre SOME medicine 70 pTcr.ut fAas dreadful
'ftt gHd % r''Fe n tsAen does upon ats rae
TIN. Prom the moment OF the landing of In.
Pilgrims Of r Nmonth 10 the present hour billion,
diseases have Sent sorrow anu DISSOLUTION through
out the i.nd. Let the graves Of the loved and
the lost ,olt the story,
'noincntous question iere comes up Doe.
the >abrrme Rh1ef iafrud that TIE toi!lng
SONS OF TIE wrsr
re" 50 mixing 10 beer III sat and burden Of Ire
da4 sao"ia q al others be subject 10 SO sad
iah.s5 II Is not lrreverent 10
or No-NO-NO:t 90
AMI why 90 We say No Because there is no
class OF diseases that can he certainly pre-
vented aus cured as those now spoken of
Tins Is the Great Fact 10 which the Graefen-
berg Company would call the ntion of GOV
ERNoRS. CLERGY MEN. JURISTS. LAW
lEkS. MEDICAL MEN, PliILANTHRO-
PlSlS of every name and sect, HUSBANDS
FATHERS, WIVES aud MOTHERS IN the
entire West. There is reason why Bilious
disorders should not be
FolIs.s ssR BA>IsRE.D
from the West The reader may not believe this:
lac may smile II the idea. But in these DAYS of
Great Discoveries why should hot something be,
found which Will control and cure diseases which
are, ia their nature, couiroiah- and curabie'
1t * well know flct that thu true nature Of
bittous disorders has been but partially under
stood. Here mas been the gre4t secret OF the ut
ter failure OF nearly ali the medical and
medicine -vendcrS Of the day To
BEEAE TIE GILL
seams TO have becu and to be thcir grea, aim in
fever AMI ague; and TO purg-, areuch, bleed and
mere uraze IN all the other forms OF billions fe-
yer. " hat have been the Consequences They
are too We'd known 10 need relating. Tens Of
thousands have aicd, nuiutudes have had their
blood poisoned by mercury; scarcely any have
been permanently cured.
The true theory is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

that has ever a4eu otitre "a t'H~ markets among
winch nav ae GeuHs all iuc various : 1es ana uaI-
ties of CfGI'FTS. CfSS FiTETE>, TEEEDS.
Est - e.. CiSSI%ETTS. ANA 81 INNER
GooDS fs= boys, ti.-.t De fouu4 the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
No NOHE SfCKLY SEASONS.

No NONE SiGkLI SEASONS:
The inhabitants there woulI be as free from
such complaints AZ those of the heathiest por-
tIous IF New England.
u mike all other anti-hiIons medicines the
t1raci nberg Pills utterly prevent the formation
OF the dIsetse within the ~ stem. Those who
use them riding to directions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

Ia ali bilious or chronic disorders. these Pills
achieve the most wonder ful triumph. IfERE THEY
DIZZY COMPETITION. And the susceptibility Of
the American constitution Is 10 these diseases,
th-y are aptiv STYLED bv some
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
OR WE NAMNING

for the victims Of the diseases Erred to We
Nentur. to say that If ihr-c Itit. were furnished
10 every family IN the United States At the ex-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

Let tlelH be tried throughout the Great West
and the hHious faint which cllngs to the system
almost ili,' ePtosy will loo eradcated. Health will
W4Ii h. >pee4HN restored. the sailow compile x,an
be made fresh and far: strength aud plcasurabs
sensations y ~ return, and the next season will
not iina tile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-11

= me past year. Our commerce has been
9lQened with increased activity, and with safety
and success in every quarter of the aobe under the
protection OF our flag, which the navy has caused
be respected in the most distant seas.
In the Gull o! Mexico, and In the Pacific, the of
GERS ana men OF our squadrons have displayed d1-
tingui-hed gallantry, and performed valuable ser
wee. In the early stages OF The war with Mexico
her ports on both been have captured ard held
by the navy When aching in cooperation with the
land forces. the naval officers and men have per
formed gallant and distinguished services on land
as well as water, and deserve the high commend
ton OF the county.
While other maritime powers are adding 70 their
navies large numbers OF war steamers it was wise
policy on our par, to make similar additions to our
lavy. The tour war steamers anthnri2-d by the
tcl OF the "a of March, I5i5 IN course o.
construction.
In addition to the four war steamers authorized
by this act the secretary of the Navy has In pursue
ance OF its provisions, entered into contract for the
construction of five steamers, To be Cmpluved in the
transportation OF the United States mail " from
New York TO New Orleans tuuchinl at chltlesIon
savannah, ana Havana, and from Havana To Cha
ges Tor three steamers 10 be employed in TX c
manner from Panama TO Oregon, 50 az L. con-
meet the lsihmus;" and tor five steamers 20 be en-
ployed IN Ike manner from New York 10 Liver
pool.
These steamers will be the property ofihc con-
Tractors but to be built under the suptiiuieud'
aud direction of a naval cons fruCtorin The en.
sruced as To render them convertible AZ the least
possible expense into war steamers ot the first
class.
A prescribed number Of naval officers as well as
pos, office agent 10 be On board of them and
authority Is reserved To the Navy Department ait
all times To exercise control said steamships,
aud To have The right 10 take them for the exclusive
and service OF The United States, upon mnAng
proper compensation to the contractors therefor
While these steamships viii he employed IN
transporting the mails al the United States coast
wise, and 10 foreign countries, upon an annual
compensation 10 be paid 10 The owners they VIII
be always ready, upon an emergency requiring A.
10 be converted INTO war steamers aud The rgh rr-
served Ia take them for public use, viii Md greatly
to the efficiency aud strength OF this description oi
our naval force. To the steamers TINS authorized
under contract made by the Secretary OF the Navy
should be added five other steamers ihorzed I'M
der contracts made in pursuance OF law by the
Postmaster General, making an addition, In the
whole, of eighteen war steamers subject 10 be taken
ior public As farther contracts for the trans.
poriaiion OF IN. mail to foreign countries may he
authorized by Congress, this number may be en-
iarprd i,defni,@iy.
. The enlightened policy BY which rapid eommuni
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-11

and that they no longer in dan, er of losing h.
homes and hard-enrned Improvements by being
Drought INTO competition with more wealthy class
OF purchasers at the land sales.
The attention o! Congress was invited, at their
/ last ana the preceding session, 10 the importance
OF es Publishing Territorial government over our
possessions In Oregon and is to be regretted that
there was no legislation On the subject Our cili.
zens who inhabl that distant region Of country are
SIM lett without the protection OF laws, or any
regularly organized government. Before the ques-
'lon oi m'5 ana boundaries OF the territory of Ore.
9on was dthhite!y settled, from the necessity of
their condition, The Inhabitants had established a
temporary government of their own
te>lces the want OF legal authority for continuing
such government, II Is wholly inadequate To pro.
iect them III their rights U! person and uruperty or
to hem the enjoyment OF the privileges of other
cilZens, TO which they are entitled under the Com
sliu,ion OF the U. $. They should have the rinht
OF suffrage, be represented in territorial legisla.
'ure, and by delegate In Congress and POSSESS nl
the nights and privileges which cizens of other
portions OF the Territories OF the U. s. have hither
10 EN- 'yed or may now enjoy.
Oar judicial system, revenue laws, laws rcrula-
ting trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes
ana the protection o! our laws generally, should be
extended over them.
In addition To the inhabitants in that territory who
hai previously enilgraied 10 IT, large numbers OF our
cilzeIs have followed them dunngrhe present year
and II Is not doubted that during The ne x and suh
sequen, years their numbers will be greatly incea..
ed.
Congress, at its last session, established pos,
routes leading To Oregon. and between different
points within that territory, and authorized the es-
iabli>hment OF Post Offices at "Astoria and such
other places on he coast of the Pacific within the
territory ot The Uned STATES, as the public inter.
esls may require" Post Offices have accordingly
been established, deputy p0stnasers appointed,nnd
provision made Tor the transportation OF the mails
The preservation oi peace win the Indian tribes
residing west oi the Rocky Mountains wi render il
proper that authority should be given by law for the
appointment OF an adequate number oi Indian agent
10 reside among rhem.
recommend that a surveyor generals offic b.
established In that territory and that the public
lands he surveyed and brought into market a, an
early period.
l recommend, also, that grants, upon liberal
terms, Of limited quantities Of the public lands b..
made 10 nil citizens of the United States whn have
emigfaied, or may hereafter within prescribed pc
Rod emgrae, 10 Oregon, and settle upon them
These hardy and adventurous citizens who have
encountered the dangers and privalions Of a long
AMI tolisome journey, and hav, nj length found an
abiding place Tor themselves and their families upon
Inc utnos, verge Of our western limits, should be-
secured In the homes which they have improved
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-11
by their lahnr.

BY their labor.
refer you to the accompanying report OF the sec
retary of War for detailed account OF the operations
OF the various branches of the public service connect
eo wi h the department under his charge. Inc dil
tits devovng on this department have been unu
sually onerous and responsible during the past year.
and have been discharged with ability and success
Pacific relations continue TO eXiatwlth the various
Indian tribes, and most OF them manifest strong
friendship for the United States. Some depreda'ions
were committed during the past year upon our tran
transporting supplies for The army on the road be
tween the western border of Missouri and santa
Fe. These depredations which are supposed to
hYe been committed by bands from the region OF
Nv Mexico, have been arrested by the presence OF
a military force ordered out for that purpose. Some
ontrages have been perpetrated by portion of the
Northwestern bands upon The weaier ana compafa-
lively defencelcss neigborng tribes. Prompt meas
urss were taken TO prevent such occurrences in lu.
tue.
Between one and two thousand Indians, belong.
Ing TO several tribes, have been removed during The
year from the east of the Mississippi to the country
allotted to them west of that river as their perra-
neni home; and arrangements have been made for
others to follow.
Since the treaty of 1916 with the Cherokees, the
feuds among them appear to have subsidef, and
they have become more united and contened than
they have been for many years past. The commits.
sioners appointed in pursuance of the act ofJnne u
1876. TO settle claims arising under the treaty OF
1886 with that tribe, have executed their duties,
ana ater patent lnVcstluHlOn, anu lul anu mn
examination of all the cases brought before them,
closed their labor in the month of July last.
This is the fourth board of commissioners which
has been organized under this treaty. Ample OPP
porunty has been afforded 10 all those interested 10
bring forward their claims. No doubt is entertain
ed that impartial justice has been done by the late
(! hoard, and that all valid claims embraced by the
( eay have been considered and allowed. This re-
Suit, and the final settlement TO Be made with this
tribe under the treaty of 1896 which will be com
,I l,iJ bprir
adjust all questions of controversy between then
and the United States, and produce state Of rela
lions with them simple, well-dclined and sat
Iisfaciory,
Under the discretionary authority conferred BY thu
of the third OF March last the annuities due Il
the various tribes have been paid during the pres
en year the heads Of families instead of to ,hei
Chiefs or such persons as they might designate as
required by the laws previously existing Thi
mode of payment has given general satisfaction Il
the great body Of the Indian. Justice has been dom
to them, and they grateful to the government
~ few chiefs and interested persons may OBJ
wade of preventing aud and imposition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-11

as currency among the people. The important
measure OF extending specie circulation. both OF
gold and silver, and OF diusing it among the people
only be effected by converting such foreign coin
into American coin
| repeat the recommendation contained in my
last annual message for the establishment of branch
Of the mint Of the United States at the city of New
York.
All the public lands which had been surveyed and
were ready for market have been proclaimed for sale
during the past year The quantity offered and to be
offered for safe, under procamatons issued since the
2lst OF January last amounts 20 nine Millions one
hundred and thrty-eight thousand, five hundred and
thirty one acres.
The prosperity of the Western States and Terrific
res in which these lands lie will be advanced by their
speedy sale.
BY Withholding them from market, their growth
and increase OF population would be retarded. while
thousands OF entcprlsing and mertorous frontier
population would be deprived of the opportunity OF
securing frechods for themselves and their families.
But in addition to the general considerations which
rendered the early sale OF these lands proper it
lending object at this time to derive as large sum as
possible from this source, and thus diminish, by that
amount the public loan rendered necessary by the ex-
istence OF n foreign war.
1t is estimated that not less than ten millions Of
acres OF the public lands will be surveyed and be in a
condition to be proclaimed for sale during the year
1913.
In my last annual message, presented the reasons
which IN my Judgment rendered it necessary grad
uate and reduce the price of such of the public lands
as have remain unsod for long periods after they had
been offered for sale at public auction.
Many millions oil acres OF public andsl lying with
in the limits OF several of the western states have
been offered in the MARKET and been subject to sale
At private entry for more than twenty years, and
large quantities for more than thirty years, at the
loves, price prescribed by the existing laws, and il
has been found that they will not command tina
price They must remain unsold and uucultivates
lof an indefinite period, unless the price demanded
Tor them by the government shall be reduced. Nc
tiat
longer held at rates above their real value. AT the
present period an additional reason exists for adopt
ing he measures recommended.
When the country Is engaged in foreign war;
and we must necessarily resort TO loans, 1t would
seem 10 be the dictate of wisdom that we should
avail ourselves of all our resources, and thus limit
the amount OF the public Indebtedness to the lowest
possibl, sum.
recommend that the existing laws on the sub.
ject ofpreemplion rights &c amended and modified
50 as To operate prospectivcly, and TO embrace oil
VINO may settle upon the public lands and make i'm.
provemcnts upon them before they are surveyed =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-09

THAT "HOME CURRENCY."-The reign
Of shin piasfers is fairly revived in Ohio again, and
as legitimate consequence, "burst up" is in
prospective. We were shown the other day, shin
plaster bearing all the appearance of bank note,
with all the pictures and rigdum digd,nis, and in.
tended TO circulate as money. II reads as follows:
"Received in store ONE DOLLARS worth of
wheat, which is to be paid for in current Ohio
funds on presentation of this voucher at the office
of the undersigned, at any time after the 10th day
June next X. p. GAY.
Milan, O., II Oct. 1896"
Endorsed on the back as Joliotcs:
81 hereby certify, that James P. Gay has depns-
tied with me securities deemedto be sufficient for
the ultimate redemption of the within amount
L. WILCOXSON."
Now, will any one please to tell the public who
Mr.. Gay and Mr.. Wilcoxson are, and what kind
OF securities are here spoken OF! This is certain.
ly navel way Of banking, but no doubt quite as
secure as Kelley's system, even should it tuln out,
as we believe it will, that these two men have
leagued together for the purpose Of defraudng the
public. Wooster Democrat.