Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-06

prompts they will. What is this interest
The amount Of money greater, they can
make here than some place else: the bo-
nus we are willing to pay for the compa-
ny We keep.
The amount of profit or extent Of spec
taking. being the only consideration
which can induce 10 our aid foreign CAPT.
tai, and the solution ofthe propriety of the
undertaking being left. as it must. 10 the
capitalist abroad, we may be long or
short time in receiving his assistance and
perhaps never
la this dilemma then We stand. osciila.
ting between our absorbing, futtering de-
sire 10 ride upon the swelling flo d of
thrift, and the mere will of individuals
who have no other interest than safe in
vestnent of money.
1t IS time that our eyes were opened
We have another interest. We want our
farms TO increase their golden fleece of
smiling agriculture, our hundred water
ldiIS ~ lHuiidCI avenues o.
manufacturing pursuits, and throng and
animation TO dance upon the floors Of our
work shops Ike creature Of Vitality
These are wants. These we must have.
How shall We get them By opening the
, flood gates Of Commerce. We must 60
abroad 1t is useless, it is idle, it is puer-
lie, to wait for abroad to come TO US. We
have all the wealth necessary to make q
railroad, all the resources competent to
sustain and inyisoratc one.
The railroad from Hamilton to Cincin-
also Where then stand we (! On the
confines Of every important point with our
hands in our pockets. Railroads and ca
nails can spring up around us, vie with us,
nod their crest Of success in triumph, and
bear off the rich products of the country
from under our noses. Even the North
ern wilderness can shake the foam Of the
fire horse from its garments, but we, where
are we Lazarus like, being licked by
the dogs Of deceit and hypocrisy.
MORE ANON.
hrCurc for asthma, "rtihoM Money
and mithout Price. The following has
been handed to us by a friend of ours, in
whose judgment and veracty we have en-
tire confidence, who endorses all that is
said below, and wishes us TO make it
known for the good Of the af1licted:-Cin.
Gazette.
The following notice comes to us in
letter from Mr. Mansfield. who is man of
high responsibility. and whose motive I'M
questionably is that ofdoing good to those
afflicted with the disease Of Asthma.
Bangor Wig.
Remedy for Asthma.
The undersigned having heard much
respecting the external application Of cold
water to the human body, in cases Of dis
ease. being himself peculiarly situated,
takes this metho fol- the relief Of others.
of making known his own experience to
the public. l had suffered more than
forty-f years with severe, invcterate,
hereditary asthma, not having tor thirty
wears slept in a bed, when was informed
by W. w. Parrot, of this town. who had
likewise been subject to this disease for
a long time. that since he had adopted the
habit Of applying cold water externally he
had not any asthma whatver. and request
eG me to do the same. which | did, and
realized the same effect. not having had
the least asthma since | made the first APP
plicaton. Wishing 10 try third case.
and the worst case that l could find.
visited man Of my acquaintance, who
had not experienced night of quiet, I'M
broken rest, for the last seventeen years.
lie was greatly debilitated, and when in
formed of even possibility of relief, he
embraced the opportunity with cagcrness
Or him, also, il had the same effect; he
now sic,cs soundly and well. and his re-
SEPARATION is perlecn, free and easy: l
mex, called on every man in ~; v'cinl'y
who labored under this complaint. and by
the same means .hey are al! comparative
" well, or in a fair way Of being so. Now
let me say to all persons. far and wide,
who have the misfortune to be afflicted in
this manner, that you have only to adopt
this practice, and you will find yourselves
in very short time entirely free from
asthma or phthisic; and SO long as You
continue il, SO long will be well.-What |
mean by ''this practice, is merely the APP
PLYING a very coa,s Sc towel, perfectly wet.
to the whole surface of the body, and then
dry one, equally coarse, with as much
| friction as possible. Sea water is prefer
able, but if not at hand, make your spring
water about as salt. The best time for
the purpose is the evening. at the retiring
hour. and will not occupy more than fifteen
minutes.
WILLIAM MANSFIELD
Gloucester Mass, April ;, 1848.
Wabash College.
When the citizens Of Brooklyn took