davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
LOCK BEFORE you BUY.

I>Iit. celebrated Straub Flame Encircied
oven Cooking Stoves. for sale at the Tin
shop OF NJ. +. Underwood. This Stove has .
decided advantage over all other Stoves ii IL fails
to perform well. return the Stove aud the money
will be refunded. Gail and see them be fore nur-
chasing elsewhere.
Also. Premium Stoves Of a superior quality
Also. Tn. Copper. and Shcet-Ircn ware or
every description. holesale III. reLaa = oraes
promptly filled d, Cincinnati pr. es.
Gutter and SpOutiny.
Particular attic ntion paid tins branch of hus,-
ness, all oi which am determined 10 sell low
Shop opposite Stoan's Hotel.
Old Copper, Brass and Pewter wanted.
VI. l.. UNDERN OOD.
Richmond. Feb. IS4e CT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

lust RECEIVED.
- Wove, Screening and Riddle WIRE, for
Wheat Fans;
Mill and Cross SAWS, fwarranted.)
Gum Elastic OVER-SHOES, for Ladies and
Gentlemen:
A superior lot of Crushed SUGAR; all of
which are for sale by
HAINES & FARQUHAR.
Richmond. JTOpposte the Bank
April 10, lo4S} 46tf
ENrcSh ArrivalS!-GEORG MCUL-
Il LOUGH. is constantly making additions to
his stock of Family Groceries, and general use
full articles. His assortment now embraces al
most every thing called for, and few that not
of that description. Their object isto keep every
thing Of the best quality, and to sell at the low
est possible rates. Call and examine before ?ur-
chasing elsewhere.
May II, lS4S.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

v Otto E.-Ihe stock holders OF the Rich
y mond aud Newport Turnpike Company are
Ia. rebv otrfi-d, that the first ustaim~ni their
respective shares. ill be due The first day OF
August next. As the road Is ne. unf:er contract
It j. to be hoped that ynient Will be promptly
made. fr-5- PAY ut 10 be made to the unGer-
signed, Treasurer Of said company.
July ith, !-t-. DAVID HOOVER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
TO TEE pEOPLU:.

70 T2 q TEOP 8 e.
Z KEEP constantly on hand for sale Stanle :
I celebrated. Boubir- Wind Power. Self Feed
ing. Patent Sislh Mills. and also, Burkc :
we'll known, Over Blast. Shaking Hopper FAN
MILLS, which, for despatch in cleaning C:rti,,
and separating it from Cheat and all Seeds and
Rubbish, cannot be beat in tins country also.
Bedsteads, Cutting-Boxes, &c, SC.
all of which will he sold good terms. Shop
Il short distance East Of STAIRS Tavern Nam
side.
RICHARD BURKE.
Richmond, June IL, IS45 i4tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
MIN l.RAI. " AIER.

- uTtIERfORD'S Premium Min,ra, Wafer.
4 heaihfui and pleasant drink. Call aud
Try IT. Opposite the National Hotel.
L. IL. CITIZENS.
june :. lois. Cliff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

SUGARS. SIRUPS, AND FRUITS.
OAF. Havana and Orleans Sugars Ras-
] berry. BoNberry. Sarsaparilia. strawberry
and Lemcn Syrnps. Lemons, figs, Pran.s. K al
sous. Almonds, Eng. Walnuts, FiiLrrtS, Pea
Nuts ana Dates, all fresh, opposite the National
Hotel T.. IL. CITIZENS.
June ISIS. Gift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

LEWIS ". LaRsu.
DE i. remembered that n this twenty ninth
I day Of May, A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and
Forty Eight, the complainnu, by Jalians his so
licitors, comes into III. Clerks Office Of the
WAYNE circuit court. in vacation Of said court,
and files the all Iavit Of a disinserested witness
allie rng therein that said defe njant is not, at this
time ID resident of the State of Indiana:-S oticc
Of the filing and tendency of the above entitled
Bill in Chancery therefore hereby given To
said de fe udant Lewis W. Larsb; aud that unless
he sppe before the Judges of the Wayne circuit
court, OH the first day Of their next term, to he
held at the court house in aud for said county on
the ItiI Monday of August next. ts-n aud there
to pie &C answer demurr the r.to. the same will
he taken for confessed and dccreed accordingly
ATTEST:
THOMAS G.. NOBLE, Clerk ". e. e.
JrLI,xs, Compffs .Sot's.
June Z, 1913. 24tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
MILL GEARLNG. or ALL KINDS.
PL0u1G H s.

As the season for using this article is at hand
he would call the attention Of farmers to his
stock in that line. The w Gods Patent Plough
i the one he manufacturers has been in such
general in this and the adjoining counties.
that it needs rec omme ndation at his hands.
lie has a large stock on hand and will sell the m
at LOW PRICES.
The unde rsgncd returns his thanks to the
public for the liberal support bestowed upon hun,
and respectfully soIicits continuance of favors.
B-AiI kinds Of Machinery repaired on short
notice. CASH, WHEAT, good HORSES, will be
take n in exchange for any of the above articles.
T-IIis STOVE STORE is on the North side
Of Main street, opposite the Richmond Bookstore,
where customers will be promptly waited on
THOS. O'HARRA.
Richmond, Nav 10, 1SiS. fIa3lA5)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

StOMEW HERE in the Eastern part of town.
- an old fashioned breast PIN, set with a hit.
glass. The finder will be literally rewarded b
leaving it al Dick nson's w atch Shop.
June ), Isis. s1-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
HENRY DICKIN SON,
TAILOR & yVOOLLEN DRAPER,

HENRY DICKIN SON,
TAILOR & WOOLLEN DRAPER.
LATE OF SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. At WHICH
PLACE AND IN LONDON HE HAS HAD
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
KTAVfNG removed to Richmond, Ia. and
commenced business, at his reside nee. at
the termination Of North Front aud Marion
streets opposite Jesse lten's, respectfully in
forms his friends and the public, MAT be is now
prepared TO execute orders in his line. III the best
style of fit and work nauship. by whIrh he hopes
to merit approval and therefore soiiclts share
Of their patronage.
II. y. will keep on hand carefully selected
small stock of superfinc and mddln. quality of
WCOLLEN CLOTHS,
Wai>tcOatimgs and Trimmings.
and from his experience in this department mt, he
feels confidence in recominc nding his GOODS,
boti, for quality and price.
Having had mucl, experience in making Coats
Tor Friends, and others who wear such. III. d.
respectfully soiici.s orders in this linz, believing
that he III be able to give satisfaction, both
the young and old.
n B. few sets Of Britannia Metal Tea and
Coffee Pots, Sugar Bowls, Gre ANS. CanGlesiichs,
Table, Dessert ana Teaspoons. "f English Man
ufactnr-; best Sewing and Knitting Needles, also
few articles ia British Muslin and Printed
Goods, &c, &c, for sale.
Richmond, eth mo. 10Th. ls4S. 2otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

nREAD, Crackers and Cakes, fresh
J } stantly on haDG, opposite the National ilo-
tel II. II. CITIZENS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
SPLITTING BLOOD.
New York, April %,

New York. April %, lsl7
On. TowNsEND-l verify believe that Your
Snrsapar,iia has been the means, through Pow
d-ncc. Of saving my life. l have Tor several
years had IA bad Cough 1t became and
worse. AT last | raised large quantities Of blood.
had night Sweats. aud was greatly dsbiiitAtrd
and reduced, aud did not expect to live. ] have
only used Your Sarsapariia shor; time. and
IN. re has IA wonderful change been wronght 10
me. am able To walk all over the city. I
raise no blood. and my cough has left me. YOU
we'll imagine that am thank fui for thess
results. Your ohrdicnt servant,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
+ @ i n D Z r Y
STOVES, HOI.IONV-VVAR ARE, and
CASTINGS,
a 4 /. 4 < :

q y ~ . > Il
VTNtIE undersigned would respectfully inform
L. the public that he carries on the Foundry
business, at the old establishment. He has
on hand, for sale, superior lot of STOVES;
consisting of Nos. I, ., and , IMPROVED PREMIUM
COOKING STOVE; SPIMAN's IMPROVED COOKING
STOVE, seven and template Stoves of differen.
sizes, with n general issortmc mt of Franklin and
splendid ParIor Stoves AIso,--Pofs, Kettles,
Andirons and Wagon Boxes. He also manu-
features and makes to order-CARDISG MACHINES,
cONDEHsERS, Spinning and MACHINES,
broad and narrow POWER LOOMS, PULLING STOVES,
and all kinds of machinery used in manufac tur-
Jug establishments.
MILL GEARING, or ALL KINDS,
made on the shortest notice. He feels confide
saying that he has the largest and best selected
lot Of patterns in the Western country for f:rI>t
and Saw Mills. lie has. in short, the latest
improvements in the Mill Gearing line.
TIIRASHlN(: MACHINES.
lie has excellent Thrashing Machine which
he manufactures, and will sell for r appro-
we'd TRADE. For ease to horses, and neatness and
despatch in the execution of work, it not infe-
rior to any in use.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02

JAMES " MMINSS.
Fever and A-uc.--Dr. Towns-nd's SsrssPs-
rila is un-guaiicd in eases Of the Ch,ls and
Fever aud .Agnc. I lac following letter - only
Of hundred that We have received from the
SOUTH and West Of like character.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-02
UARDW ARE STORE
Hw z.vE aR~H EMDe
ETCAE r. NE NHNN

ESFECTFGIiY inform the public and
their Customers that the, have moved To the
II ortheast corncrof Main aud Pearl streets,
door west of the Bank. where they are re
ceieiug and opening, iii addition TO their former
stock, large aud general assortment of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16

in her march of reform, Russia clings 10 the
past, and becomes every day more stubborn and
and unallerable in her principles, knowing no
change. save in the rapid development of her
onward and steady progress of anne xa,on
On the other hand is the United States. with
population Of tweniy-one millions; with the
most unbounded freedom of thought, action and
religion; with national energy that has as
tonished the world, with agricultural resources
beyond all calculation with military spir,
and courage which may compare with the
most heroic nations OF antiquity or modern
times. We, too, know how to annex, 10 tex
tend the area of freedom," and achieve our
"manfest destiny"
This spectacle arouses some grave ref1ec-
lions. What will be The Ultimate fortune of
these empires Will the republican and the
monarichial principle one day come in armed
collision What is 10 be the fate Of Europe
between these milstones, Europe, bowed to
the earth with financial difficulties and nation
al debt, and rent by the conflict between king.
ly prerogaiive, and the cause of popular liberty!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
The Striped Pig, Outdone.

The scene OF the following humorous sketch
is laid in Portsmouth, N. H. We were NOT
aware that the people of the old Granile State
did such things.
Is the Cape Ann stage in" inquired two
gentlemen of the barkeeper of hotel in Potts
mouth.
!" Yes, sir,,' was The reply.
'Fwo back seats inside" said one of The
gentlemen, and Immediately both left the room
In a moment after single geleman came
in. -,
:: The Cape Ann stage in Z" inquired he
Yes, sir" said the barkeeper.
One back seat inside" responded the gen.
,leman and walked into the side room.
In this was several entered, some engaging
back seats inside, some two or three took front
seats inside, and one man took an outside
seat
remarked to The barkeepef that there was
great deal of travel on the Cape Ann route.
observing at The same time that it was a liule
strange that passengers should prefer The stage
to The railroad; besides how do you 6nd sd
many back seats?
The barkeeper looked shy. pu, his fingers ID
his nose and winked ! was liule susplcidbs
before, but at this maneuyre knew there was
a,mystefy, end Determined 10 find it out; COM
menced questioning him. He looked wise,
twisted himself liltle, and said:
Then you don't know the secre, Z"
:, :" No" said |. (" but have great curiosity
TO do So"
A gentleman who entered, overheard he last
of the conversation, and coming up TO me said:
Friend, III lei you into the secret but be-
fore can do so you mus, engage seat"
".Very WELL" said /.
He wen, up to the bar and enquired Of me
what seat | would prefer. | replied tha, as
the stage was pretty well filled inside, pre-
ferred an outside seat. We went into the next
room where several were drinking and sat
down. Soon waiter came in bearing a glass
of brandy and water and one of Lemonade
The mystery was solved, the secret brough. I'd
light, and was ast0nished.
So many back seats inside were so many
glasses Of brandy and water (s,rong The
front seats inside were so many glasses of gin
and sugar. The two outside seats were glasses
of lemonade, one Of which | was fortunate
enough to choose.
Soon after this discovery the travel ON that
route began TO fail. The cold wallet people
broke it up entirely.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16

r, A London correspondent of The New Haven
Register, in describing the novelty of The place.
states that cit is no uncommon thing 10 see
posted in the streets" American cheese, lard
&c. American empty flour barrels, Com
bread, with the corn stalks sticking out cf the
window to show that it is real Simoo Pure
Also, +" American boots" or boots made ON The
American plan, and " American overshoes.n
and " American clocks" and las;, though, NOT
least, Baby-Jumpers." These have, as VET.
created The greatest sensation OF any ihing from
the land of steady habits They have been ap
proved by the physicians and The press. Even
the Times newspaper-the lhunderer as il is
cafled-ihinks them a very useful article and
Tu,tle, the inventor, is acknow lodged by all to
be the great lion of the city. His extensive
store in the Strand is crowded by his numer-
Gus customers, and the street and sidewalk in
front are blocked up by the curious gazers of
all na'ions. 1t is said he is to be appointed
" baby jumper" manufacturer 10 her Majesty,
'he Queen--who has been graciousIy pleased
10 accept as present the beautiful Jumper ex-
hibied at the Fair Of the American Institute,
and is in raplures a, the delightful recreation il
affords the little members of her household
Surely this is wonderful era in the history of
our country when single Yankee can Sc,
whole nalon princesses and all to jumping
i. should be honor enough for any one man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
JOB PRINTING.
Speak Niagara.

Speak Niagara,
And tell the date of thy mysterious birth
Art thou covel with our mother earth,
And, has each new born year that's past and gone,
Listen'd with awe to thy tremendous song.
Since first the sun his boundess light reveal'd
Or earth within her heightened orbit wheeled
Speak Niagara,
And tell the wary atheist of God,
What walked thee from oblivion with nod,
And raised from earth on high, thy chastning rod,
To crush the impious wretch that mortals laud
Who dales with sophistry and art proclaim,
'" Idle chance" gave birth to all that beings name,
Speak Niagara,
And let the hoarse anthem of thy wrath be heard,
While thou dost thunder forth the Almighty word.
Those, whose impious tongues his name deride
And bid them in earth's dreary caverns hide,
Nor dare again, their treason to unfold,
'Gausi him from whose embrace creation rolled
Speak Niagara.
Uplit thy own sublime and awful voice;
Bidding the glorious light of truth rejoice,
Till errors dark, relentless chains are broke,
And god-like reason from her trance is woke,
To bind no more with fetters fast and strong.
Immortal spirits to atheistic wrong.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Russia and the United States.

The two most extraordinary powers of the
present day, the two nations which bid far to
survive the crumbling Gynasies of Europe, and
10 divide between them The empire of The world,
fare Russia and the United States. Compared
10 their future destiny, each may be said to be
in The infancy of It's years. A greater contrast,
could not be presented than is found in the
character and institutions of the people OF these
countries. On The one side, is general ignor-
ance, the rule of single man, absolute, un-
questioned, irresistible. On the other, twenty
one millions, who, in The language of an elo-
quent orator, are al once the sovereigns and the
subjects.
The population of Russia is fifiy-four mil
lions. Her debt, compared with that Of Eng
lad, France or Aausiria. land if the Mexican
war continues, we fear we must add The Uni
ted States,) is small one, being but trife
over six,y-,hree millions. Her capacities for
wealth and power is almost unbounded She
is equal TO our own country in agricultural re-
sources. From some portions of her territory
she can supply bread TO starving world' in
others, she can raise cotton, and in others pour
forth flood of precious metals from her mines.
This vast empire is under the control of sim
gle mind. The fifty millions of Russians act,
move, and almos, think as their Emperor wills
The ship OF State is huge fabric, but single
hand guides her helm and controls her formida-
bic batteries. The Emperor is supreme. The
present ruler is fully imbued with the enter
prise, energy and o.ahead spirit which dis'in-
guishes our own counrrymen, and has the pow
er, which be is exercising with The most in
domilabIe determination, of making his people
adOp, those plans of improvement which have
so rapidly developed the riches aad The power
of this republic. He has surrounded himself
at home with wise counselIors; he is represen-
ted abroad by the most acute diploma'isis.--
His foreign and domestic policy is directed by
cain, sagacious, and resolved spirit But all
is DespotiSns .-in politics, education, religion,
,bs,e is - Russia bu, one man. AS France
,baoo.. +. her in s,itutions, and advances slowly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
An Excellent Invention.

Some wag of fellow, it appears, according
to the Scientific American, has invented i" a
patent muzzle for tom.caIs." This is designed
for night wear being so constructed that they
can. sqaal when they have it on. Il is placed
over cats head and strap lever passes from
it, and is buckled 10 the hind leg. When the
ca, opens lis mouth spring, which is passed
up under this lever. flies off its axis and let's
down the cap, which conceals spur--,his
spur operates sggtavalingly on The skull, aid
causes an immediate closing of The jaws, and
prevents the escape Of the offensive noise,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Death.

Death is mystery. We know we shall
efe long close our eyes on all subunary objects;
but The time and The manner Of our death we
cannot forsee. Here one falls in his full
strength, while another has been languishing
for years. The aged are passing by, and the
tarf is upheaved for The young and beautiful
Our neighbot falle,h by our side, just as we
learned 10 appreciate his worth. A friend sinks
In our arms, as we take him to orr bosom. Ye,
these instances Of mortality fail 10 leave sula-
BILE impressions ON our minds.
We follow our friends 10 the grave, and turn
as anxious as ever to engage in the business
and turmoil of ife Tomorrow we forget The
pleasant smile and cheerful voice, and put far
away from our minds the thought of our own
mortality Thus are we blinded but little as
we dwell upon it, the day approaches when our
voices will be hushed, our eyes closed, and our
lips refuse to do heir office. Blessed shall we
be, if we live for another world, by cherishing
right feelings of the heart. and living void Of
offence before God and man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
A Sensible Girl.

Some years since, young lady, remarkable
for her maturity and good sense, daughter of a
distinguished lawyer and Member Of Congress
from Worcester county, wa. placed a. young
ladies' boarding school, in the neighborhood of
Boston. Her unaffected manners and upright
ness Of character soon attracted The attention,
and won the affections of many Of the young
ladies' who were full Of their kind Offices, until
one day they inquired the occupation of her
father. Our fair friend perceiying the drift Of
their inquiries, gave Them TO understand that
her father was a shoemaker when many Of
them were struck with horror at her low and
vulgar origin, and change was at once pre-.
cep,able in their conduc, towards her. She,
however. though fully understanding them, re-
mained quiet After while the father of the
young lady visited the school, As he was
good looking man, and as they observed that
the principal and others treated him with great
Difference and respect, the scholars were led
to inquire Of their insructress who he was, and
what his business, and on being told that he
was the father Of Miss H., and that he was a
member of Congress, they were filed with a
mazemen,; and Immediately made the attempt
TO renew their attentions as formerly, but it was
TOO late she looked on their conduct with such
perfec. contempt, that they were obliged to
keep at respectful distance, while those who
had treated her with kindness, withou, regard
to her fathers supposed occupation, were ever
after, her favories, May the time soon come
when modes. worth shall be standard of re-
spec,, whether the Individual is rich or poor,
learned or unlearned, member of Congress
or humble shoemaker.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Grating Grape Vines.

In Hoveys Magazine, simple mode of graft.
ing grape vines is described, which in substance
is is as follows :---Cut off the vine below the
surface Of the earth; spill, the stock as in cleft
grating lie. the scion be of one years wood
with two or three buds, make il wedge shaped,
aud insert il 10 the cleft; if the cIef, does no,
hold il sufficiently firm, secure il by bind
ing il tight; draw the earth over the whole,
leaving the second bud from he Top uncovered;
lake off all the sprouts from the stock and SCI
think those who have unproduc,ive, or wild
vines, would do well to Try This method The
time is after The vine cease to bleed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16

The English papers publish description of
the Twelfth Night Cake served at Windsor
Castle on the sixth Of January. This cake is
chef deuure in pastry, and the confec,ioner
who made it mus, have called to his aid sever
al artists who were not Of his own profession
About the base of the cake are placed large
number Of Chinese figures, in,erlaced with
alegorical devices birds and animals, at the
top rises circular temple of classic architec-
ture with columns the floor of the temple is
of ice and initiates basin of water under the
cupola are suspended with light movable threads
large number Of white and red fishes which
are reflected in the water at The bottom of the
temple, and which, moved by some ingen.
ious mechanism, seem to live and To- swim
in this water so perfectly initiated. The tenn
pie is surrounded by limitations of rocks, in
which music box is concealed, and on these
are arranged twenty Chinese figures playing
different instruments and very skilfuly made.
By touching secre. spring, the music COM
mences playing and the Chinese figures, set in
motion, beat time with their heads with perfect
precision. The cake is more than three feet
in diameter and more than four feet high 1t
was admired by the whole court Courier des
Etats Unis.