davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

MARBLE HALLS IN IewA.-Tho new State
House at the Capitol of Iowa is built Of mar
BILE, at a cost already Of $4,000, and it will
require 500. 900 more to completeit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

The sabbath Morning

u.~ calm comes on this holy day.
Morning unfoIds the eastern sky,
II upwards takes her lofty way,
triumphant to her throne Oh high
18th glorious wakes, as DER her breast
The morning fiirgs her rosy ray,
And bIushing from her dreamlcss rest.
Unveils her to the gaze Of day;
q. .,,l, the scene, each wakeful sound
seems hallowed music breathing round.
~. night winds to their mountain caves,
The morning mists to heavens blue sleep,
And TO their ocean depths the waves
Are gone, their holy rest to keep
sTTs tranquil u around-aboYe-
The forests fair which bound the scene,
A.. peacefni rs their Makers love,
Like hills Of everlasting green;
And clouds like earthly barriers stand,
Or buIwarks Of some viewless land.
Each tree that lifts its arm IN az,
Or hangs its pensive head from high,
Seems bending al its morning prayer,
Or whispering with the hours gone by
This holy morning. Lori, is thine;
Let silence sanctIfy the praise
Let heaven and ear,h in love combine,
And morning stars their music raisei
For Ills the day-loy-yc dead
When death and he'll are captive led.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

testa1.ts are to be fired with the prospect Of
immense reyiya1s and conversions to the
truths Of the Gospel which they can bring
about when the shut up and barred fields
Of religious enterprise IN Mexico shall! BE-
opened 10 their exertions. Merchants are
10 be facinaicd with the promise q new
channels Of commerce and the brilliant
gains of traffic Rogues and rascals o.
al kinds arr - be tickled with criptions
Of tie immense value of The mines o. gold
ana >i!,sr Which ar ready to yield their
treasure to tch.nr fingers. Shareholders
are 10 ba ba,uboozled by the hope ,hat ia
the event of the annexation Of aIeN.cp
their political supremacy will be torev
while q new and pr1istet'i'
market for lhoir slaves viii spring M: and
.,:1;iliouistS viii be told that annexation
will prove iatllto slavery as the territory
is un.it for slave labor, and they can occu-
pv il and heia in tue ~patriuchul institu-
ton within bounds which VII continual
X cncroach aad close on the .'insttuton.'
Ia suca contest. Ia, sagacity and the
virtue Of the people viii be severely tos-
tal, for every man viii have his pet PROJECT
futtcr1i " hat the result VII be. We.
who are not converSant with the councils
of the devil and do not aspire II blasphe-
my and prophecy, have no means OF fore
seeing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

The State Bank OF Indiana has III t
had cngravt d by Raw!on. N'ri5h II ttch
& Edison. Of this city new plat ri is is.
sue of iycs, tens aud tweuties. It 18TH,
intention Of the Directory t. c Il il II y
old issues. as soon rs pos i'll :, aal r.
place II m with tarsr. on2y Sn III
amount OF tAa new notes are YET in circu
latjon.
II, mechanical execution Of these
notes done unlart tn ,Ip-giate .aee q.
Mr. Jones who has caa.yh 81 tessrs
Raw Ion Wright, Hatch u i. Son ) oiice
in this city, his never bt.A surpassed in
the tritai states IN d., ra, ace beau.
tilul Min cxceeliar good ta~t, Tln
viginctt, IS tn slme o. etai ,lon:l
tlon-tac State arms IN trpnt VITA far
mer seated on til right. grasp.Ig II his
right hand ii, han h Of an AK, With tn
axe itself resting By his side on tAa
ground, his LIT hand gracefully thrown
back. and extended tow lrl anotAar farmer
gathering corn in the back grounI. Ca
the LETT is the iigure Of justice, WITH hsr
sword and balances, ana still farther to
the left in the back ground, the capital OF
the State. Surmouatnr the entire viri-
nettc IS a spread eagle, his wings cxtenl
from the centre of tn head OF til, farmer
to the same point over tAc head OF Jus
fice.
On the upper corners Of the fves are
larg, figures Indicating tn denomination.
with children hoi ling lunches OF wArat.
which cncircln tn figures On the r, rht
lower corner IS tac Gold IS Of Liberty
standing, her left arm reclining on the Is,
of figure five. and holding the olive
branch IN her /. GIT hand with the usu II nj
tendants in the back ground. On tn, cor
responding corner. atthe leii. j. on, OF the
most pleasant ana beautiful female faces
we ever looked upon. Centrally. at In {.
lower edge of the note. between the PraSi-
dents and Cashiers signature. is another
large figure five.
Ga the tens, at the lower corner. is the
full length figure of an Indian girl her
left arm elevated. holding an ear Of corn.
while the left arm falls al her side. the
hand resting on the letter Y On the up
per corner is the denomination in figures
On the left end. al the lower corner. is a
buffalo; in the centre is fancy 10. and
at the upper corner is a stag Family
printed tens are stamped through the right
and left centre. below the main letter line.
The twentes have full statute female
figure on the centre of the right end. with
the word ''twcnty" at the corners above
and below. Figures .oo' are placed al
the right of the viginette above. and at the
lower lett corner of the note At the bot
tom of both tens and twenties are the Ro.
man characters which mark the denomi-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

We read d few days ago a series Of res
olutions Of tie New \ or!l and New Jersey
synod. condennng the wlckcdness ofthc
Mexican war.
We have now th> pleasure 70 add SINH
lar expressions BY HE New School Presby-
tcrian Synod Of Cincinnati. at i;s late
meeting at Pleasant Hill. These demon
STATIONS are interesting both in religious
and political sense; and we believe they
are in conformity not only with the views
Of the strictly religious portion OF our
counirymcn, but Of all who are actuated
by correct moral sentiments:
RESOLUTIONS or THE MLxIcAN WAR.
Whereas. our country IS now engaged
in destructive and bloody war with II
neirhboring uation-and whereas. it il
both the privilege and the duty of Chris
tians ever 70 speak out plainly the words
OF truth and soberness in respect 10 mat
icrs deeply affecting the temporal and
eternal welfare Of their fellow creatures;
therefore.
Resolved, I. That We regard all war,
except that which is in the strictest sense
defensive. and rcsored TO only in necos-
sary resistance 70 intollerablc aggre ssion,
/ Is the greatest Of physical and moral evils
and totally rcpucnautfo the spirit, princ;-
Pies and prccepts Of Christianity
Resolved, Q. That the destruction OF
property, the enormous wastetulness, the
nangling and numbering Of women and
children, the starving, and hanging. and
stabhnr and shooting of men, and the
unspcakably and loathsomcly, dcmorali-
Eng and barbarous Influences, which are
the necessary accomplishments Of the pre-
sent unrGhteous war with Mexico, are
evils infinitely greater than ali the good
which its most ardent advocat~s have ever
promised to themselves, or the nation.
rom its prosecution.
Resolved. g. 1hat we consi1~~ 1t tbe
duty Of all Christians to DO prceasing IN
prayer. ia at TINS war may r. speedily and
riz.lteously BROUGHT to, >[ciose, inat our m
lcrs may be delyo~eh from the troubles
which they hay~ Drought upon Themselves,
and fiat the Ilstiy excited indignation Of
tln4joht, God may be averted from our ma
ffc,,, -Cin. itias.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

ton. apparently waking out Of second
sleep. at seems to me that was in the tree
one thousand wears between those two var
mints. and that is time enough 10 whita0
any b9dy's head There was a general
assent that a thousand years would VIII
ten any boiy.s heal, and our story teller
after observing that iIopgool vas one
III pueand and tuent-tour years old. soon
4 Il asleep, and lift 70 sre .uiata on N
strange effects Of sudden terror. that Ia "a
inst tnt impressed upon youth ali IL p;iEs.-
cal sim, of are
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16
Twenty Millions More!


Nov York papers speak Of the rocen.
visit Of llr- Secretary " alker to that city,
as connected with new loan of twenty
millions 10 BE- applied for as soon as Con-
gress shall confer upon him authority to do
50. This IS not all that will be wanted to
conquer peace" but it IS thought best not
10 apply for more than this snail sun. a.
the opening Of Congress, lest the countrv
should be alarmed. The next session is
the long one, and Mr. Walker NAV begin
with demand for twenty millions, and
end,by asking for fifty millions more JUS.
before the adjournment We hope the
hig Congress win keep an eye upon the,
demands iormoney. and only yield 10 them
when they know the object to be worthy,
one.-Cia. Ga-.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

nations, corresponding in position with the
mineral on the fves.
The engraving throughout is bold, dis
tinct. and in every respect finely executed.
The drawing is also beautifully done. The
entire work reflects the highest credit up
on the author; and must convince all I'M
partial minds that it IS not worth vale 70
90 farther east than Cincnpati = find
some Of the most skilful workers in this
line to be met with any where. We pre-
diet there viii be few succ -s,.'l counter
ict5 Of these notcs.-CiA. CirOH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

limitations are thrown ont IN some Of
the newspapers friendly to the present ii-
Ininistration that. in order to carry out the
projects of the Government with regard II
Mexico. whatever they may be-and an
nexation aud slbjugation are not impro-
baDle-iaeasurcs WI be adopted wnic;i
wiIl lead - vast expenditures. and thac
Congress viii not nave the power then 10
repad ic}c expenses incurred orreiusc pax
mo1t for debts contracted This will BE- /.
new way of increasing Executive power
and a. dangerous, ifnDt more 50; an any.
adopted for the same end. Il
such q state Of things be permitted the
whole character Or our institutions viii be
changed. We VIII be, - al inients and
purposes. under the absolute controt o.
the Executive. We wait for further de-
yelopments.-I Ga=ctte.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16
EkOStE2a.5---lA e,Oies,.

AIR-"LCcy Long"
When Rosa was a baby,
They asked that | would tell,
A name for the little lady,
And called her Rosabel.
Take your time, Miss Rosa,
Rosa, Kosabcl;
Take your time, Miss Rosa,
And learn your lesson well.
Now Rosa's like her narns-uke.
That in the grr,ien grows,
Ana when she blooms 10 more shape,
Oh. how she'll plague the bcauxi
But take Your 'ii:ic, Miss Rosa,
Rosa. Rosabel;
Tnke your time, Miss Rosa,
And watch the fellows well.
For soon they'll come a counting,
And wondrous things they tell;
Oh, how their hearts are dotiug,
On pretty Rosabci.
But take your time, Miss Rosa,
Rosa, Rosabel;
Take your tImr, Miss Rosa,
No matter what they tell.
THEY'LL say that YOU are losing
The morning of Your life,
And that YOU should be choosing
To be somebody's wife.
But take your time, Miss Rosa,
Rosa. Rosabcl;
Take your time, Miss Rosa,
No matter what they tell
And oh, they viii be signing,
20 prove their passions true,
And vow that they are dying.
But Just TO live with You.
50 take your time, Miss Rosa,
Rosa, Rosnhel;
Take your time, Miss Rosa,
No matter what they tell.
But while the rose is blooming,
Nobody minds the thorn;
Yet don't BE- too prrsuaIET,
For soon the bloom i gone.
Dan't oyrrstav, Miss Rosa,
Your time, Hiss Rashbei;
To waste Your roses, Rosa,
Is not TO inan e we'll.
But while your cheek is blooming,
And many You command,
On some one r. bestowing,
AT once your heart ANA llan'.
For that's the way, Miss Rosa,
Rosa, Rostbcl;
Tn Is The way. Miss Rosa,
To wear your roses we'll.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

The Bangor Courier says that Dea. NJ
len has in his garden. on Essex street,
peach tree whiohhas ripened very hand
some crop Of COOL peaches, the present
season. which are probably the irSt peach
es, ever repined in that city in the open
air.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16
ENEMY FEs3yE AND REAR:
or 4 BEAR AND SNAKE STORY.

49,. ,,--.T 40 1VC--.T1rTf ~ M. OK WAS
ia 40 =. ,..ar. caIlaI ina the ..c,~n-
- ~, ~ rcnaat..d tirino oro,n,
49,, - No. If tha bnr.~n1or,- : horn
T. 800 ,,or. va. W.. I.i..s--I t5af
~ III -, = $50. ~. ..s,,,t,.
- ~ - -. ~ III ...arI 49,,
- - ~ .'.,.I ~. :, .harrtr.
~ -. 49, $50 ~ i.,,t,'... e,eiis-
~. -, ,1,,;.e,-,o,r,rc. ,rl..
=, -. I,, ~. t.r,,,,.l,
- - ~ -. ~. 80.
N'i' '''ieN ool' - ,.,,a.. aaI Ill.
II ~ iii'a'1' ~. 80 >.,,. r,n..1,nI
- =, =, .'1. - TIL
- - ~ i - ai,-..,....[.,l@i
,2f u ~ -, ~ - ,r.,,,..
nave sl'' ne ~ = = ~
P'E, 50 .I'i ~. ~. a9araarl.;,., r.n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

From the Louisville journal.
Political ;.2sl Religious E'stlsti-
c:@fss--s ai9s Cd Saints - Sinners
in tEac Crusade against IseNsc0.


G ca'' 'ile serious q .i''.s.l = '.e Pee
Pc : ne iact' tn9ftia F2..'tea and rem
5ioaS Inmates o. '1iS country are uniting
~ an infamous crusade aS2ahsf NeN.co,
a4o7@ss' VINO Psa'e o. 'hr rai.aht
s5'ttes 81 = Noef&9y' an rei'Sio"-s'5'
WHO pau lL[er>'ra't'.S q '.4iii9s SaeIe',
nav q ag'a lauh'' ne common Gfouhd
oA "4'-A thy can stand shoulder II
shoulder, A. dsm2sa1af. rom "Aose
t,i'S ever RS 'ls f2-l3' iusles 81 'ae sta
am ~ ~. a,.''.s''. : nose '..5'l,
= l1i,'''''e i''i' = ,i.'As = ~
11la ''leSs @ tl9st Nao are - Ss''s''S IS
o.i.2Fa Lille lsss e: 9 ii'.ie more t2ah
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

Chloride Of Soda. is said. in the Lon
don Lancet. 4 medical work, to be an al
tactual cure for burn. It IS stated il
that Journal as ali example. that al ector
net-, in attempting TO put out the flames
that had attacked the curtains OF his bed.
got his hands burned AMI blStered. but
nor broken. He sent for couple oiquarts
OF the lotion. four ounces Of the solution
to pint Of water. HAD It poured into SOUP
plates. wrapped his hands in lint. Is no
skin was broken, and 50 kept them for
some time Next morning he was 50 per-
lectly well, that only one small patch Of
burn remained yet an hour hal elapsed
before the application It IS aided that
the Same remedyis sufficient to heal seal Is
and a black eve.
/, * i,;n,eI ia the Fail River News thzt beg
gers are sent cat from New Yora city. furnished
with papers 10 excite the synPathies Of the be-
nevoIent, much the pedlers sent out with
goods, to share in the profits Of their gain.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

SiNauf.AR NsGNETIc ATTRACTION OF
NCo--.sir !. Mackenzie vas the first to
notice the attractive power Of the mu at
la bottom Of some Of the lax : Of North
america. which is sometimes 50 crcat that
boats can vita difficulty proceed along the.
surface. ihe extraordinary fact is thus
STAT l. 1T the portage or carrying r--ez...
81 Mattress. on Rose Lake. the -'tsr Is
only three or four feet deep md the bot
tom is nullv. have e1sn plunged lnto
it pole twelve tx long. WITH as much
ease as If fnor~fy plunged into the water.
Neyar.ha l-9s. this mud has a sort Of mag
nct;o effsct on the boats which i such that
tae paddles can with difficulty urge them
on This effect IS not perceptible OH the
south side Of the lake. where the wafer j.
deep, but il IS more and more sensibly felt
as YOU approach the opposite shore.
have been assured that loaded boats
have often been in danger Of sinking. and
could only he extricated by being t1y.ed
by lighter boats Is for myself. | had
never been in danger Of laundering. but
have several times had great difficulty III
passing the spot with SIX stout roUers.
whose effort could scarcely overcome the
attraction Of the mud \ similar pha-
ncmenon Is observed on the Lake Sagina.
where It is with difficulty that loaded
boat can be made 10 advance: but fortu-
narelv the SPOT Is only four hundred wards
over This statement has since recaiv-
determination from Capt. Back and others
during tae Arctic land expadition.-1L-
nipg Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16

TaA-sseteEXr ,.otr.--,Falow IS the
bass Of all aps lpr ia toil-;e, known
under me .,..lle of Windsor. because olive
Oh forms a paste too difficult TO melt a"d
Aayiag al o.sour loo powerful Tor mixing
Win perfumes. failow soap, dissolved
With hest in alcohol. returns 70 lis solid
state on closing. Ii is this fact which has
Ia 10 the discovery Of transparent soap.
Y hon VIII prepared. the soap should have
tae appearance Of fine white sugar candy.
L nay a!so b. colorci, and vt- .abic CO.
iors are fer this purpose pre.crabi to min
erals. my Pcrspn can mako this soap
ny putting into 4 thin glass Phial half a
Jgieh 81 Windsor soap cut small. filing
tao Pa.al half .ill Of alcohol, and placing
i faar the tra I'll the soap is dissolved.
ms niNtura put 70 cool in q mould gives
the trans parent soap.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16
TE5E. SHOES.

III Attt iil 1911 NN%tti 49, -
cal signs OF age.
TEss@ SHOES.
ErIrAru ox THE CRAVE STONE OF roUeG LADY:
"D'el IT Tim .Sh9es. .JaHaarV. 1859.
IF the truth was always II be fnnnl in an
cp.t1ph OF every gray stone. sue. iascr.p
1.ols As the abov, would he - thick N oltr
repositories Of death as fallen leaves il
autumn.
Tle practice of wearing thin shoes and
clothing ii light garments zen rally. j. ton
common among tm rican WON Il, and
cannot b. too ~trs-4s.- .f.iisn9 .Errt | ll.fr...
: thin pair o. sto al l1s....- II o..'
and disPlav l. : :1atarn = prsttE ioat but
= ~ word IF admiration from some sense
less coxcomb III a crowded ball room an
equivalent for the hacking cough ani hoc-
tic Gush-or the rudy tut of il .r!.1 -
lightly esteemed BY oar fair couatrv-wo
II n as t. be cafe!rss)y exchanged Tor the
rcd haroingar Of d alta. blasting the check
waere II blooms.
Is foot compressed into the smallest
possible space by Kid and MOROCCO
prisoner tlcra-anl which il placed anu
kept there. AGAINST the VIII Of tn wtarar
would b. cl!led {ortitrc; i q foot thu-
boadagei W sax because it, diillllutNe-
ness NAV attract the eye OF some Jockey
in hunanitv) aud exposing its owners bota
BY ii, qual.ty and manner 81 is covering
II cold. cough and consumption. 70 haze
such maretriciouS advantages compared
with such probabla fatal r sults2 .ettaosc
VINO would thus throw themselves in the
suicides path, reflect upon what tlay ar
doing
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-06
THE. MARKETS.

For abstracts of the Markets generally, see next
mage: the following presents the only features
during three days subsequent TO those dates:-
At Ne,, York: Further sales of Becswax at 26,
cts-Sperm Candles were in better request and held
for higher pricc.-The market for Brazil Coffee
was very firm, and holders manifested very little
disposition to sell-Large sales OF Cotton had been
effected and the recent advance in prices fully sus.
tanned. Turkey Opium had further advanced and
sold at S. 625, cash, 10 arrive, and $4,o per 10
& mos. Sales of Ombro Nader at lldll5 cts -
Flour though rather inactive was firm. some 2o,"oo
brls Jersey and Brandywine Corn Meal had sold,
part to arrive and parcels on the spot at 525
a s 5.25 per brl.-Bunch Raisi"s had advanced TO
|. 55a IS ! go per box, with sales-Wheat was want
ed and about %, 900 bushels Genesce had sold at
55a Il 60, aud Ohio at $ As per bushel North
ern RYE had been picked up in lots at y and ooo
busl $ sold to arrive at S6dS6s cts Corn had 'ur
Their adv anced, and 10000 bushels Southern and
Jersey sold last Saturday and Monday at the ex-
trcmes of SIl5 but the chief sales were at lOsd
IS .O7 per bushel-Lead was little better, 2oa
$437l considered fair quotation.-N. Orleans and
N ID, ria Molasses selling at 33d34 CTS an I'M
provement.-Sprits Turpentne steady at ~ Gus
N. w. c. Whale Oil had sold at ~ cts, and Crude
Sperm at $1.05 Linsced Oil had further advanced
American selling at 62o65 cts, cash, ana Ehs,sh
and Dutch at 66a1O, about 20,uO0 gallons having
changed hands at those ratcs.-Ihe market Tor ONO
Pork continued in excited state, with large sales
at further considerable advance, say li2od . 10
for PRIME and II 25a * IA 50 for Mess. the market
closing with offers OF IL and : 10 Tor 2,ouV or 9oou
brIs Beef was also very firm. 500 kegs Ohio Lard
sold at cts per lb.-Ciover Seed in better request
and sold at Jas cts for Penna.-Curacoa Goat Skins
had sold at 52a53 cts, mos.--Domestic Whiskey
firm AT 29a3O cts-Sugars were in good demand and
New Orleans were !, and Cuba Box ofcent higher
At Nep Oriean:s The arrival on 25,h ult from
Liverpool of ship Themis brought advices to 9th
Dec days later than those via Savannah and the
effect produced was TO unsetle the Cotton market,
and TO cause an advance of Ia. OF cent per
days sales reached above 7 500 bales Unit
ed transactions in Sugar rather in FAVOR OF buy
ers-Molasses continued 10 command 70 cts'-No-
and some 5000 brls. Ohio sold at 5d y 5.,25.-
advices from the w of "short crop" had caused
further ancc in Pork, and about $500 brs 80 d
| at ia $50 for Mess and loal0 SO for Prime. NO
Reef in market, and but very little Bacon. Some
5000 kegs and 5000 brls Lard had sold at 6a62 cts
and closing I, aud subsequently, 7!a7s cts were re-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-06
EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN.

To LiUerpooL-By brig Noble, boOth, which
was cleared last Thursday by GUEST & GILMoR,
with 1880 brls. Flour, l40 bags Containing $50
bushels) Corn, and los kegs Or brls. and 20
cans Lard.
To LOndOnderry-By new bark CorneEa l..
Beuan, Buraham, which was cleared on Friday of
last week by J. CnosBY & Son, with sol brs. of
Flour, 500 do Corn Meal, 3457 bags containin 6
69l4 bushels Corn, 1880 bags containing 2760
bushels Wheat, l brl. Apples, and 3 bxs. sun
dries.
To BeBast-By bark Loretto Fish, Bickmore,
which cleared on Saturday last by j. HENpER-
SON & Co., with cargo of ,lO24 bushels yelf
low Corn.