davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

This Stove, with the new improve nIents, hAr-
ing Larger Oven, and g.-a.er facilities for boil
ing. make il the hest Stove ~ the United States
Also, full supply Of the Ola Pattern f>ix sizes
Premium Stoves; all sz~s and patterns Air
Tights; Saratoga. three sizes; Stanley's three ST.
yes, and many sizes of Russia Iron ami f.r!or
Stoves. Various Siz-s ana patterns SIX. seven
and ten plates. Hollow Ware OF every cescrip-
ton, Copper Kettles, Tin-ware, &c. Any per-
wishing a good
9oo&cI9 5RoT~@e
he would refer them 10 The folio wing persons
hoying Buck Stove ia Trustees OF FRIENDS
Boarding School, Sa,nnei Test, Benz. Fulghum.
Barnabas Hobbs, John Pool. Levi I-ssup. Also,
TO the following per Chas. W. Starr. SId-
ney Smith, Eiijsh Coffin. S. Murdoch. r, Barton,
:. Lvnd-, IRWIN Reed, Mr.. AnGerson. Il. Shnts,
j. berry. J. Maths. Nv. Holloway. L. F,>h-
Ter, J. H. Van Camp. J. Heap, y. T.. Biaach-rG.
DR.. Austin. DR.. lIo~"ll-, 4. ". Bowers. Charles
Coffin. J. Walker. w. Show. J. Jones, B Davis.
w. ThistIethwaite, J. Sannaers. ii. b. PAYNE,
j. Oghorn. J. Green. ] Eiderkin. w. Wright,
w. Fulghnm. c. Eatl.iT.
CAUTloN.-Thcrr are no Backs Stoves, nor
Bucks Stove Improved, sold here but hv me:
there being no Improvement made on Backs
Stove but by himself. D. Buck; and that is in
this new Pattern Alright now offered.
Richmond, S-pte rnb-r :, lSiS H-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
TAN 0RlNc.-NEJV STAND!

NV T.. Nl'DOwET.J.. returns his thanks
w ito his old cn6s and customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him,
""d he hopes. by promptn-ss and despatch. good
WORK and good fits, still to continue receiving
'hr'r custom ut his NEW STAND: Jj-ovfR DiCKrN-
SONS SILVER SMITH SHoP, 4 FEW DOORS WEST OF
L. SHEARoS's liar SHoP. AND NEARLY OPPOSITE
THE oASk'L0 without further description Of his
present locality, he wishes all wanting anv "ArD
AND COMFORT IN his line, to "se-k''-'.find"
n Plain work, for Erie nds' wear. will be
ATTENDED to promptly and 'don- up neatly
He will "crr OUT Garments, Sc, and he will
sndeavor TO let no one 60 away dissatisfied if in
his power TO prevent them Call and see him.
Richmond, October IL. 1sle l2,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
5000 Bushels EfaXSced Wanted

n ME highest market Price viii he paid IN
/ CASH. for E2.AN SEED delivered at
our Mil two miles North of Richmond. or at
our Warehouse in Richmond. Office in T. A.
Dugdale'S Machine Shop one door West Of a.
Crimes Hotel.
Lins-ed OIL, kept on hand at all times, which
will sell at the Cincinnati market price, or
exchange FOR fl.S~e-d.
FAiINESTOCK & TIOWELLI.S.
P 8. A small assor tment of Cook Stoves. of
a superior quality, for sale by The subscribers.
F. &. II.
Richmond. July goth, 1919. 33-,f.
VVrc~h FORGE. M'CCL-
LOUGiI. is constantly making additions 10
his stock OF Family Groceries, ana general use
ful articles. His assortment now embraces al
mos every thing called for and ii few that not
of that description. Their object isto keep every
thing Of the best quality, and to sell a; the low
est possible rates. Call and examine before pur-
chasing else where.
May II, loiS.
4 Ill the popular Family Medicines. Nos
~ trun's. &c, among which is florning :
Vegetable Agu- Syrup; Smiths Tonic 90 !;
Nerve and Bone Lin,Inent, Worm Medicines:
Balsam w lid Cherry: Townsend's Sarsaparia;
Essences; Moffh,' Pills aud Bi,iers, &c; Gull at
IRWIN REEDS DRUG STORE,
Main Street. Opposite CiLe,t's Hotel.
Richmond, Ind. IL where YOU
can buy CHEAP.
Aug %, Isis. 35,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

TONS BAR IRON in Store snd fo1 sale
bv J. NJ & J. HUTTON.
Main st. doors west Of Pearl.
April Is, 1873 ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

80. ;ryite the attention Of the reader 10
:. Litter q Gen. Taylor. in another column. in
1900 10 he essversstion reported TO have
~. ~ ty Lim with the celebrated Mississippi
~~mieleo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
wIsTAR.S BALSAM OF WILD CHER

WIST1RS BILSlM OF WILD CHER
RY.-Wui. MIRACLES NEVER cEAsE' MonE
IDExcE Of IRIS iEALru KEsroRATIvE.-Wc wish
II may be distinctly understood. THAT every GER
tficatc an,l statement of cures performed by
wi>tar's balsam OF wild cherry, which we pub
lish is strictly trne. we give names and dates
""i invite the closest scrutiny, ani challenge the
most rigid inquiry as TO the authenticity of our
misunderstanding full we'll that knowledge
OF Facts as to the great superiority Of this m"dI
cine, ~ alone necessary To insure iis prescription
GIFT CURES 20 Wherever Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild cherry is intro iuccd. il III once at
iains that high reput 'i'"n which II 50 richly de-
serves. What eau stop its sale when ever,
hand can be witnessed ITS wonurrfu cur-Si Ih,.
worst cases OF Asthma. recent hut dangerous
coughs. aud also those that Of long standing
Bronchitis aud consumption. in its Early Stages
are always cured bv this remark 'bIe medicine.
No other can be- like IL. See adve rtis- nent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

rI>HE subscrih rs have Just received a Lot OF
Cincinnati Pressed Ta.low Candles, which
they will sell low by the Box.
W. w. LYNDE, & CO.
Richmond, Jan. 26. Is4a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

New CLoAK.-A new cloak for the ladies
has been invented in Paris, and is called
the Mantua Marguerite. 1t is made OF
velvet. in the form Of shawl and is
trimmed with three rows Of black lace
headed by IL narrow silk braid.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
;llIIElps OF the wing CAUSE!
!: r TOMORROW

You oIc calleO upon 10 o'sC"a'Sc %"
e,,dIy high and important duty. Then
,oa are TO decide by your votes whether
shs present party in power is to be contln-
ued in all its wickedness with its unhallow-
ed lusss for conquesis and dcspotic sway
il our internal policy; or whether our gov
eminent shall return to The paths Of peace,
and 10 the observance Of the will OF the
peopls IS the law Of the lad. This Is
what you have 10 determine. and we trust
every man who loves his country. and IS
desirons Of seeing her once more prosper
Gus, will be at the polls on To- MORROW.
determined TO discharge his duty honestly
end faithfully Turn out then as ircemen,
aud do your whole duty.
The price Of liberty and good govern
ment is eternal vigilance.
WATCH ILLEGAL VOTERS.
Keep vigiIant eye open upon 'i'~m. and snf-
n, no man TO vote who is not entitled to vote.
II YOU DO. you W ~ again be cheated out Of your
rights. You must also
BE AT THE POLLS,
min or shine, hail or snow, al least an hour or
two before they opened. Talk to your ac-
auaininnccs who have been deceived and rnislrd
BY the hircIings Of power. Many honest Dem
ocssis may vote with the Locolocos, il they are
not made acquainted with the destructive meas
ures which they wisi, adopted. y. in time to
talk to see, and reason nth such me u. aud you
will 90 your country great good. and prevent
hem from assisting 10 destroy their own free
dom.
WHEN THE POLLS ARE OPEN,
vote yourself, and then look out for your neigh
tors. II one be- missing,
START OUT AFTER HIM,
end beseech him by all means to GO and vote.
IL he won't 60 and leave his work, stay and
work for him until he returns. DO ali ,ha, il
fair and honorable to
GET THE VOTERS OUT.
Our opponets always manage to get their frie nds
cut II Is right sometimes TO learn from, our
enemies.
DON'T BELIEVE YOUR ENEMIES.
They will circulate every manner of
falschood TO help their sinking ca sell
Don't believe them. They have practi> ed
deception for years, and to save power in
their hands they will stop at nothng.--
watch the Office holders, they are interest
ed witnesses and should not be trusted.
THEN. ON TO- MORROW!
Friends once more to the breach! DO
your duty and the welcome shout of VIC
tory will proclaim your country saved, and
the good old Wing cause triumphant!
New CLoAK-A new cloak for the ladies
has been invented in Paris, and is called
the Mantua Marguerite. 1t is made Of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01

make their appearance between the leaves
and The main branches, and also those ring
lets Or twisted threads. which are apt to en-
tangle the vines and make it harder TO keep
them cleaned. The wood branches are tied
Iup separately, and are not il any way inter
ifered with, even if they should show few
branches too, which will not hurt them. In
this way the bearing branches receive all the
necessary nourishment 20 bring forth and
ripen most delicious fruit, while the wood
branches grow very stout, and will make
excellent bearing branches the following
season. tn the fall, after the fruit is all ripe,
and the leaves begin to fall Of, the bearing
| branches are cut clean off with sharp knife
close TO the main stem, and put away IN d
cellar for settings for another year. The
wocd branches are cut down one TO two
feet, with short inferior branch oilwo eyes
| close to the root--ali other inferior branch
es being cut off also. The other wood
| branch may be le!! four to five feet long, ac-
cor(ling 10 size, with also a shoct stump o!
an inferior branch LETT on nearest the roots.
These two s;nnps with TWO eyes each are
left on, out Of which will sprout two, three,
or four wood branches. If You left more
eyes or all the inferior branches on, you
would have fifty to one hundred branches,
all OF them not worth any thing.
They are treated the fourth, fifth, and ell
subsequent years, like the third, with the
exception tha: the larger The vine grows, the
more stumps, wood branches, and bearing
branches, the main root is able to nonrish !;
and therefore, in vine eight or ten years
old, you may leave in the fall four main
branches eish; or twelve feet long, four short
arms of FIVE to eight, and four stumps with
one or two eyes each. \ vine like this
ought to have room twenty feet square, aud
will have more and better fruit than twenty
would that occupied the same space. We
have vine which, when three years old
| this summer, pened 1875 beautiful bunch
es Of the best Caiawba grape. The Isabella
also does wel here, but is more ap, to rot
on the vines than the Cataw ba, and does not
make as good and strong a vine. Oar prai
rle soil aud climate is wei. suited. and ma
uure would do more harm than good. They
ought to be planted on dry ground think
one side Of bill is as good as another 70
train them Oh house prefer the east side.
The breaking out and top clipping on the
bearing branches should be repeated during
The summer two or three times. 7 ou Can
graft superior kind on poorer one By
picking branch Of the same size with the
| old stock, splice them like apple trees, and
tie il together; bend it all under ground one
foot deep, and let the last eye or two eyes
come out even with the surface wherever
you want it. Pack the soil Oh ii again; bn'
mind not TO hurt the splced part. You can
graft the wild grape with tame ones, and
have good grapes the second year from
grating.
Never use the pruning knife in the spring.
as the vine would lose more sap or juice
than the lunches needed. Always do this
in the fall, to prevent bleeding.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01
TIE YOUNG LADY'S FRIEND.
BY MRS. FARRAR.

There is no objection to your having a
great deal Of friendly talk, and many social
visits from gentlemen of approved charac-
Ter and known moral worth bu, do not la
into the prevalent fashion of talking about
Piatonic lore, and having one gentleman de-
voted 10 you in public and i'll private, as
your chosen friend and confidan,. That is
folly pregnant with mischief, where it is
entered upon in good faith, and il is render
ed donhly odious by the use some ladies
make Of it, merely to secure to themselves a
beau upon all occasions. Much nonsense
is talked about Platonic love, by girls who
know not the real meaning of the word,
and who designate by that term the restless
craving of their hearts for sympathy, bul
who are the tarthest removed from the calm
and pure sentiment described bv Plato.
AS soon as young ladies 90 into general
society, they are liable to receive attentions
tina, indicate particular regard, and, long
before they are really old enough to form
any such ties, they. often receive matrimonial
overlures it is, therefore, highly necessary
to know how to treat them.
The offer OF "a mans heart and hand, is the
greatest compliment he can pay YOU; and
however undesirable TO YOU those gifts NAV
be, they should be courieous!y and kindly
declined aud since d refusa! is TO moss
men not only disappointment but NOR
LITIGATION, 1t should always be prevented, il
possible. Men have various WAYS OF cher
lshing and declaring their attachment; those
who indicate the bias Of their feelings in
many Ineligible ways before they make a
direct offer, can generally be spared the pain
of refusal. II YOU do not mean to accep,
a gentleman who is paying you very mark
ed attentions, You should avoid receiving
them whenever you Can : you should not
allow HIM to escort you: YOU should show
your displeasure when joked about him
and, if sounded by mutual friend, let youi
want of reciprocal feelings be very apparent
You may, however, be taken entirely BIZ
surprise, because there are men who are So
secret in these matters, that they do not le,
even the object OF their affections suspec,
their preference, until they suddenly de-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01
? 0 E T r Y r..
THE WIDOWS HOPE.

IHE WlUOW > HOPE.
BY MRs. HALE.
A widowed mother, sad and lone,
Was watching by her sleeping boy,
When DER her heart the sweet, low tone
Of Hope that seems akin to joy,
Came as soft music soothes distress,
And wakes the sense Of happiness.
Her babe-beneath her earnest gaze
She saw his fathers image rise;
And in the far-of Frightening days,
Like Loves own star in the evening skies
Her fatherless-she saw his name
High on the scroll of fame.
And his dead father would revive
In this fair image of his soul;
And she, the lonely mother live
To guide the way and point the goal.
Oh, surely God is pledged to bless
The widow and her fatheress!
The spring may Danish winters gloom,
The glorious sun make darkness day,
And through the shadows of the tomb,
Faith see her bright and promised way
A light, JOY as bright as these,
In her sweet Hope the widow sees.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIE % r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, 81 SO
Sc &C if not paid within six months, 60
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-$l per square for three lnser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constitute Squares cents for every subsequent
insertion. If the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01

ROYAL ETlQUETTE.-1'he French king
who had a wry neck, and set the fashion
which turned the heads Of all of bis cour-
tiers, is not w'hou, barbarian parallel
We are told by Mr.. Brooke, that a, Boni in
the Celebes Islands, the etiquette of this
court proves how despolic it has become:
when the patamankowe sits, all sit: when
he rises, all rise. So far things arei wlhin
reasonable bounds; but should he ride, and
fall from his horse, all about him mus, fall
from their horses likewise. If he ba,he, all
must battle too, and those passing 60 into
the water in the dress, good or bad, they
may chance to have on. .,s.
Some one has defined augury to be bor-
ing into the future for facts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01

"Ilappears TO me- said small applelaced
man, THAT they make great deal Of fuss
with this fellow, Shakespeare I'd just like
10 know what its all aboulo Why if it
wasn't for his writings he never would have
been heard of -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-01

RIcH.-A loa(er leaving his wife in great
rage. said she would never see him again
till he was rich enough to ride home in a
fine carriage. He was brought home in a
bout two hours on a Wheelbarrow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26
From the New York Express.
Money Market.

The sale ofbroad cloths, caf q meres and
satinetts, manufactured by the Troy Wooden
Company, Washington Clayville aud En-
pre Mills, at Austin e. SpiceI's attracted n
company equal in all respects TO the previ,
Gus sales ofthe week. The spirit shown Mt
the other sales continued here and the whole
catalogue was run off in short time-only
four hours being occupied in selling 10000
pieces of goods Prices, on the whole, g.
qualled tho expectation ofthe selIers,-but
they werenot high enough to save them from
loss. The loss is positive; for much as wool
has fallen, MS its price stnnds compared with
former years, the goods cannot be replaced
for the money to-day To make goods ut tho
prices now paid, wool must be bought at II
to 10 cents the pound, and reduction be
made in the wages of the operatives, facts
which are worthy the attention alike of tho
wool grower and.the factory operative. They
will have chance, ere long, to learn that
each yard of cloth imported keeps from ,la
n yard of American cloth, -dispIaces n cery
tain amount of American labor, and wool:Iieg
sides transferring an uncertain but large ag-
gregate of coin to English mill owners, wool
growcrs,nnd II lirle to the English operatives
What with increased duties on the dNesi and
the reduced duties on the manufactured nrtis
Giles competing with goods containing these
dyes, our wooden manufacturers have hard
work TO escape the most ruinous losses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26
st. JOhnsbury Vt, August 96, r848,

stat n0mis UH,bra--it stands hut the shadow of
namo. first came inio Congress nearly
twenty years ago, and have since been an
attentive observer of mon and things here,
though one ofthe humbcst of the actors on
this theatre, where men, with loud professions
of Democracy on their lips, cherish the most
despotic principles in their hearts; and / now
say that the monarchcal tendency has every
year been growing stronger, that many Of our
legislative acts Of the most important chnrnc-
ter are drafted at the Executive Departments
to suit the will of the Executive and that Con-
gross has degenerated under Democratic Pres
dents, till II is little better than the register
of the edots of an Emperor. 1t is but few
days since n u member who has served in Con-
grcss twenty years, (Mr Webster,) declared
in his place, that he had never known n Presi-
dent get his heart on any great measure which
he did not force through Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26
AFACT WORTH REMEMBERING,

That there is to be United States Senator
chosen this fall by the Legislatures, in place
of Mr. Upham, whose term of office expires
on the 4th of March next. How important
is it, then, that the Wings see to it that they
have n majority in both branches oflhnt bod.
y. Remember how close the fit was in the
Inst Legislature when we were reduced to
FOUR minority over all in the House and
also remember what produced ia division
IN The Whig ranks-hroughr about by sectional
and individual interests. Away, then, with
all such hunbugs, ifysu would not see "the
star that never SETS 90 down in the endless
night of LoGofpcOisn-ihrow away all indi=
vidual preferences for men or SeClion-an,l if
the individual who Is selected MS candidate
to represent you in the Legislature of your
State he VINO, give him your hearty and
cordial support. In this way, and in this
why only can we hope for success. Let youp
motto lie "a union of the Wings for The sake
of the Union."- BENNINGTON Banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26
Vol. 10. No. 6. Whole No, 578,

Mr. Cass was about to leave for his home, no
left his card with his brother Senators. mark
ed as usual in such cases, ZIP p. c." Nh
Berrien inquired Of his wife, "What does this
P. p. G. meanP" "Why, my dear, 'said Mrs.
quite surprises me, 1t means Phy Poor CassH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26
THE WIG PARTY THE TRUE FREE
SOIL PARTY.

It was remarked, at the District Convention
at Burlington. on the Bird inst, by n disin-
gnlshed gentleman who has grown gray in
good whig service, that lie had been a Wing
for the last 40 years. That during that time
he had never known his party to fnIter in tie
least in the support ofthe principle Of Free
Soil. He rejoiced that Whether Oh the ques,
ton Of the AnneXalipn Of Texas, the Wilmot
Proviso or the Compromise Bill, hc had even
found the Wing party in Congress true to its
trusts and arrayed in one body on the side of
freedom and humanity. And concluded by
saying that so deeply, did lie venerate the
principle of Free Soil as cardinal Whg
doctrine, that he had rather, tmuoh as he low
ed the American union) see it scattered in
ten thousand fragments than one jot or title
of slave territory should be added to it.
These we presume 70 say are the SEMI.
ments of every wing in Vermont! How is it
possible TO organize party that shall hold
the extension of slavery in more utter abhor,
rencef" '''
The powerful speeches and the decided
vote in Congress OH the Compromise Hill
show this to be the fixed and unaIterabe sen.
timent of the Wing party Throughout the FREQ
states. WHO doubts then that wing Fri.
umph in tho present nampaign will so regen.
crate and strengthen Congress on this CUES.
ton, as to render the extension of slavery an
utter and absolute impossibiity, whoevep
may be VUgennes Ee,monier,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26

p. P. G. A Joke occurred at Washington,
some time ago, which floats about the fash
iopabIe circles there pretty freely. When
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-26

GIVE commend the following manly ars
tce, written bya Southern Wing to the oars
did consideration of our renders, 1t is copied
from the Hartford Co,uuni.
seen. Taylor a Southern Can,
didate."
y 7, is said
that General Taylor is the candidate of the
South in other words the favorle of tho
Wings of the South. Assume that ground
and l nsk, tohen before have tho WhigS nf,ls
south had candidate Of their choice, If We
except Mr. Clay, who seems now TO he claim-
ed as the special favorite Of the Wings OF the
North? And yet, have they ever on that NC
count been found TO desert the Wing Cailse,
They are charged with being ultra aud SER
tional on measures affecting the interests of
the South. Were they so on the tariff, OH
annexation. on internal improvements, i
fact on the Wing platform generality
speak of the Whigs of the South, not of tho
democratic party-that unfortunately has
leen too strong for Hs, mud is ever kept unit
ed by the "cohesive power fpuhliG piunder."
The Hhigs of the South are National Wings,
We have fought long and repeatedly with a
united front under Northern Generals, and
now thai il is our fortune to be able for tbs
| first time io present euHer aie. and Ciuai-
fled to lead us on ~ victory, will Wings of
! the North be found deserving our common,
cause and "giying aid and comfort to our eli,
emy."
| Gen, Taylor was opposed TO the upncxa4
lion Of Texas, 10 the war, and the acquisition
of further territory.
Gen. Taylor is not Southern candidate,
He is the candidate of The party North as
well as South. So far as he is pledged npon
the principles of the Wimot Prosiso, it is in
favor Office soil, provided the friends of that
principle are bnt united among themselves.
He is pledged to carry out the twill of tho
people as expressed through their represels