davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

We have passed through period Of great per-
il To the couutry--the Mexican war, with less
injury than coutd have anticipated We
have got of with the loss Of hundred mil
lions of dollars, and thirty thousand men In
return. we have the Harbors Of California, and
the rocks and Larreps Of New Mexico. The for
mer is worth good deal to navigation: the lat
ter is worth almost nothing. The loss Of mea
aud money, III the vigorous growth Of our conn-
try, will be paratirely unfelt. 1t was a loss,
however, totally Unnecessary, and disgraceful
to the administration which occasioned it. That
administration has its r- ward and the men who
composed it will soon rush back into their or.-
nal nothingness. The grea, danger OF the Mex
lean war. and from which we have prov!eniiaI-
" escaped, was Of II different kiud. II was that
in The fever Of extending territory, and aceumu-
Iaiing political power by military adventures,
we should absorb Mexico witt, lis mixed and
cradle population, and that having thus encum-
bereG oursel yes with foreign territories should
quarrel and divide about the spoil and the power.
This the danger, and it was mpe nding with
instant menace. We have escaped hat and now
We have escaped other, that Of having Pres
dent who would think it duty, rather than wrong
TO seek what other territories could be annexed
at the risk Of other
The escape from dangers Ike those is itself Ii
great gain. II secures as far human eve can
see, the peacef u progress of the nation iii peace
fal acts without the Interference Of wild arnbi
ton, and the rule Of wilder denagogues. This
Of itself is fair prospec6
There are other things Of specific kind we
may expect. We may anticipate that some at
teniion will be paid to the improvement OF our
great western waters. We shall have no veto
on River and fiarbor bills. We shall! have them
passed and something done for the West
Another tliIng may expect which is essen
tia. to the commercial prosperity of the country
We may expect some revision of the tariff, with
out which we cannot expect to keep the balance
of trade, maintain the specie basis Of credit.
The Sub Treasury also needs anne ndment, and
a wise administration will modify if not repeal
it. Weniay expect also arrest of all the anti
constitutional spirit, which has long been
abroad IN the country.
The prospect OF favorable times, and happy is
sues is now most fair. Let us expect the best
and be satisfied GIN Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

SNoRING.-A western statesman in one
of his tours in the far west, stopped all
night at house where he was put IN the
same room with twenty strangers. He
was very much annoyed by the snoring Of
two persons. The black boy of the hotel
entered the room when our narrator said
TO him: ''Iim. will give you five dollars
if YOU will xii, that man next to me. who
SHORES so dreadfully.' Cant kill him
for five dollars. but if massa viii advance
on de price, III try what | can do BY
this time the stranger had ceased his ma
sal fury. The other one was now 10 be
quoted, SO stepping up to him, he woke
him and said, "mv friend Che knew who
he was) you're talking in your sleep. and
exposing all the secrets of the Brandon
Bank: Che was a directory you had better
be careful He was careful, for he did
not 60 to sleep that night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Number -.

adams. no man was longer conspicuous
Is before the American people. and no
one has preserved to so sreu, an age 4
more perfcc. command of his faculties
Never neslec,inG the important interests
OF the country. watching with intense in
iercst and guiding to the extent of his in.
huence the curren, Of affairs. he has pre-
served undimmed his claim to a first
rank among the learned men of his time.
and. as President of the Historical Socie.
~ and of the chronological Society, and
as an active member of other associations
Tor the advancement, of knowledge and
the culture of wisdom. has performed
such lasting and acceptable service as will
secure the respect ana reverence of other
ages
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

The CvAKER's BRInLE.-A Methodist
and Quaker were traviing in company
when the Quaker reproved the Methodist
for their boIsterous manner Of worship.
Nv hy.' said he. 1--WE can take more
pleasure in our private rooms of medita-
ton, where we think of nothing worldly
during our stay.
..Sir. saws the Methodist. III YOU will
take private room. stay one hour. and
when YOU return say that YOU have thought
of nothing worldly. will give YOU IN,
horse" which proposal was accepted.
After the time had expired. his irient
asked him if he claimed the horse
Why said he. Il could not he'll
thinking what should do for bride Il
ride him home with.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Y'ssc 1cy Scheme.

We learn that some of the Loco-Foco leaders
have got new idea, which they think quite Il
good one, by which they are going to uPiurn
Gen. Tay lor's Administrations. They say that
il The Wings don't defeat it, they will pass the
Wilnot rrovso, and pat it at Tay Tor, and II he
goes this way or that way, he will loose either
in the north O the south. This plan is Just about
as sagacious as that Of making The Mexican war
in the expectation that they would PROSTATE the
Wings by it and proong their party power
To pass the Proviso, rather the Ordinance
Of lTST, over The territories is precisely
what the great minority of Wings rant to DO
They fear nothing from General Taylor on that
head. An honorable man never has any difficult
~ in such cases. He will take the straight path
Of honesty, and it is the safe path. If then the
Democratic Senators wish to do good THU g
rs that, they will find the Wings going viii,
them, and the thing ,ciN be done. Just let the
Brrezes' and iIannegans' and Bentons' vote as
they did on the Oregon Bill, and we shall have
trouble The whole question Will be settled
and there will be no more ground left for fac
ton to stand upon We only hope that the
North Western Democrats are in earnest about
the matter. If they are, great deal of unne
ccsSary division. jealousy, and sectional dispute:
will be avoided. Ii viii be patriotic course
bu. for that very reason it will utterly fdIl III
disracting the Wing party. The Wings mean
to DO just what is right and patriotic and when
they do the nation Will sustain them.
50 them if AIcssrs Cass, HauueCan, Breeze
Bright. aud Co, have made up their minds ne
longer to stand in the way of Freedon-t!en
the new territories will be consecrated to Lib
erty.-Cin 1fids.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

4 Fact.-The ready wit of a true born
lrishman. however humble. is exceeded
only by his gallantry. few days since.
says an exchange paper. we observed a
case in point. \ sudden gust of wind
took p rlSol from the hand of its owner.
and before one had a chance to recollect
whether ii would be his etiquette to catch
the paraSol Of lady to whom he had
never before been introduced, lively
Emerald dropped his hod of bricks.
caught the PARACHUTE in the midst of his
Ellsler gvrations. and presented II TO the
losser with bow. which reminded us OF
poor Power. Faith madam said he as
he did SO. IF you were as strong as you
are handsome. it wouldn't have got away
from vou'' (Which shall | thank YOU
for first, the service or the compliments
asked the lady smilingly. .Troth mad
am" said Pat. again touching the place
where once stood the brim of what was a
beaver, "lhat look Of your beautiful eye
thanks me for both. 49, Liverpool Mercu-
nv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

An invention for cutting stone is in OPP
Grafton in New Haven, which dresses
down stone at the rate Of q square foot
in from one TO two minutes, and with two
attendants only; and limited amount Of
steam power, doing the labor Of more
than hundred men. There is said to be
no mis,ake in the thing. and ESQ, it prom
ises TO make stone supercede brick, and
reyolutionize entirely our modes Of build.
ing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

WOODEN GUNPowDER.-From sundry
recent experiments, the fact is established
that fine saw dust. or rasped wood. steep
ed in mixture Of concentrated sulphuric
and nitric acids, and afterwards washed
and dried, will explode similar TO common
cunpowder. and if rightly managed. with
much greater force. The greatest wonder
about it is. that the fact had not been dis
covered earlier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

New Use FOR ARDENT SPIRITs.-A cor
respondent of the Ohio Cultivator says
that little alcohol. or almost any kind OF
ardent spirits placed on the bottom boards
around and under a hive of belligerent
bees. will allay their fury. and cause them
to cease fighting. If an article which set
the human race by the ears will produce
peace and harmony in bee hive, the fact
IS certainly anomalous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

THE BODY RENDERED FIRE PRooF.-
Tanacre, Neapolitan physician. states
that the human body can be rendered in
sensible to fire by the following embroca-
ton being applied: One ounce and a halt
OF alum, dissolved in four ounces of hot
water: TO this must be added an ounce OF
fish glue, and half an ounce Of gum arabic
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Beauty of Colors.-N othing in nature

Beauty Of Colors.--No,hing in nature
is more beautiful than her colors: every
flower is compounded of different shades:
almost every mountain is clothed with
herbs. different from the one opposed to II:
and every field has its peculiar hue. Col
or is 10 scenery. what entablature Is to ar
chitecture, and harmony TO language
Colors are. indeed. so fascinating. that in
the East there has long prevailed method
of signifying the passions. which is called
the love-laneuase of colors. This rheto-
rio was introduced into Spain by the Ara
bians. Yellow expressed doubt; black
sorrow; green. hope: purple. constancy;
blue. jealousy: white. content; and red
the creates, possible satisfaction. In re-
gard TO mourning.it may not be irreievan
10 remark. that though most Europeans
mourn in black, the ancient Spartans. Ro
maus, and Chinese. mourned in white; the
Egyptians, in yellow: the E,hiopeans. II
brown: the Turks. in violet: while King:
and Cardinals indicate their grief IN pur
ple.-T Harmonies Of Nature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
EnshCYZlClylcIls.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 18th.
4 clerk ir the Posiofiice in this city.
was arrested to-day for embezzling $4,000
from letters and otherwise. Most Of the
money was recovered.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

DurcH TEMrEEANcE.-An old Dutch
man who had recently joined the Tenn
perance Society, was taken sick and sent
for Il Doctor 10 prescribe for him. who or
dcrcd him TO take an ounce of brandy
per day. The old chap overhauled his
arithmetic, and found in the table Of A.
pothecaries' Weight-'eight drains make
one ounce"
Mine - says the buchanan. dat
is the temperance society for me. din'n,
take but = drains before. now | gets 81
Lost health may be resumed by indus
try. the wreck of health be regained by
temperance; forgotten knowledge restored
by study; aliena,cd friendship smoothed
into iorgciiuluess: even forfeited reputa-
ton won by penitence. But who ever
again looked upon his vanished hours. re-
called his sighted years. stamped then,
with wisdom. or eiiaccd from Heaven
record the fearful blot OF wasted life,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

A NOBLE DoG-A child of Mr. Crow
foot, dentist, in New Haven. was recently
saved by a Newfoundland dog, who drag
ged it out of a cistern. into which it had
fallen. and was found lying by its side
The child was recovered by the prompt
application of the proper remedies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

cyan exchange paper says: 90 battles
were fought during the Revolutionary war;
80 during the last war with Great Britain;
and 50 during the late war with Mexico.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

Gold and silver are metals quite too
heavy to be carried TO Heaven, but III good
hands they may pave the way 10 IT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

4 Great Truth Beautifully Expressed.
At a recent dedication of new school
in Boston. Mayor Quincy, after stating
that 5000 900 had just been expended by
the city authorities, in the erection OF
school houses. gave utterance to the fol-
lowing beautiful thought
IF but once in a century. little being
should be sent into this world, of the most
delicate and beautiful structure. and we
we're told that wonderful principle per-
vaded every part of it. capable OF unl'ml-
ted expansion and hapfiness-capabic OF
being associated with angels and becom-
inc the friend of God; or if il should re-
ceivc a wrong bias. growing up IN enmity
against him and mourning everlasting mis-
cry. would any expense Of education
which would contribute to save from such
misery and elevate to such happiness, be
too much! But instead of one such 1T
tie being. twenty-five thousand are now
entrusted to the care Of the ''ci'y fathers .
and their education in this world will de-
terrninc their future destiny-of compan-
ionship with the angels. or with the de-
graded wretched enemies of God
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
From the North Carolina Times.
WHO'S THAT KNOCKING?

ID. A. TAYLOR, WASHINGTON, n u
Uncle Sans White House was a fine situation
For any one to have, and attend to the na'inil-
And good many came to the door ana knoched'
But Uncle sam sung, while The door was locked,
Who's that knocking at the door,
Oh. who's that knocking at the door
Is that YOU Zick! No, It's Cas-
Well. YOU amt Santa Anna,
\ nd you've got no Pass;
So there's 10 use knock ing at the door any more,
OH there's no use knocking at the door
Then the Barnburners came, with ddrhtes III their
ranks,
And Uncle Sam laug hed at their foolish pranks-
For they brought Martin Van, WHO had iNeo
there before,
And Uncle sam sung, while they knocked at
the door,
Who's that knocking at the door
Oh who's that knocking at the coor
Is that YOU lack! No, lis Van,
Well. YOU can't come in,
You're "a used mp num-
SO there's 10 use knocking at the door any more,
Oh, there's no use knocking at the door
Then the People came with a Brave Old Chief,
, Whose brows were bound with a laurel wreath
! 4 nd he went ri CHIT ahead as he did IN heaico'
And knocked like 4 soldier bold, at the door
And who's that knock ing at the Goor
Oh, who's that ocklng al me doof'
Is that Won, CassP No, tbs lack!
We'll. walk in. General
For you never turn BACK
So there's no use hooking at the door any more,
There's no use knocking at the door
And when old lack removed his homo
From ii soldiers tent to a marble dome,
The people sung. both rich and poor,
Long live TAYLOR and FILLMORE.
And who's that knocking at the door,
Oh, who's that knocking al the door,
LIS not Van Buren, nor Lewis Cass,
But it's old Zack Taylor,
And ke'U ARRAYS pass:
SO there's use knocking at the door any more
There's no use knocking at the door.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
I.cnfOaa and IsOnap3rsc.

The Richmond Wing must be held re-
sponsible for the following clever nit:
We have had the curiosity 10 make an
estimate. Of the number of words contain
ed in Col Benton's famous history of FIRE.
mont's campaign which he chose to desig-
nate, facticouslv enough "a speech In
Guiding the appendix. it comprises about
$4,000 words. and would make 4 book
nearly three times as large as the ninth
volume Of Napoleon's memoirs, written
under his own rcction at St Helena. and
comprising all the transactions of the
reign Of An Hundred Days. This reign
our readers are aware. including the land
ing in France the march from Cannes to
Paris. the re-assumption Of the imperial
Purple, the assembly of the Champ de
Mai. the re organization of the army; the
march to Belgium, the battle of Waterloo.
and the abdicaton of Napoleon. These
events are generally considered among
the most momentous the world has ever
seen. Yet the great mover OF them all
who was likewise the principal actor, tells
his tale in onethrd the number of words.
which Col Benton has used, in relating
the campaign OF his son-in-law and pro-
terc Col. Fremont. If we are not talk
ing generation then what are we!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

rThe population of Springfield. O..
is, according to late census. 1858: this
is an increase in two years of 1921.
(rPhiladelphia is the honored burial
place of eleven of our brave old Commo-
dores. to-wit: Decatur. cambridge, Bar
ney. Truxton, Shaw, Hull. Rodgers. Por-
ter. Elliott. Dallas and Biddle.
rThe ST. Louis Republican acknowl-
edges the receip, OF an ear Of corn, %
inches long. has IA rows. averaging about
"A grains TO the row. or 1852 TO the ear.
II was raised on the farm OF Mr.. Josiah
Smith. of Cape Girardeau CO., Mo. 1t is
of the large yellow kind and the grains
are generally well filled out
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

\ worthy old couple had the misfortune
to have their sitting goose killed in one Of
her daily promenades. few days before
the goslin.s were ready to leave the shell.
What was to be done! The eggs were
cooling fast; no time was to be lost.-Dif-
ticult emergencies excite brilliant efforts
Of genius. In an instant the old man was
undressed and in bed To him the or
phan enps were transferred When he
grew tired of laying. the old lady. tool,
her turn. till the goslings were safely
Matched -Gardcner' Chronicle.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
John WasEey AZ Go.


ARE authorised agents for DR.. JAYNES'
FAMILY MEDICINES. among which can
be found remedy for nearly all the diseases
the human family are afflicted with.
Jaynes' Tonic ycrmiGuge,
\ certain and pleasant remedy for Worms
Dyspepsia, Piles, Fever and Ague &c.
Jaynes' Carm,5nati7e Bazsam.
4 certain cure for Bowel and Summer Com
plants, Collie. Cramp, Sick and Nervous
Headache, &c.
Jaynes' ALsratire.
For the cure of ScrotuIa. Kings Evil, White
wellings, Ulcers, Rheumatism, &c, and all
the various diseases originating from a depra-
we'd or impure state of the blood, or other flu
ids of the body, and for all the various
diseases ofthe skin, such as letters, ringworms,
biles, pimpleS, &c.
JayHes' Hair Tonic,
Prevents the hair from falling of, and produ-
ces fine, rich, glossy and beautiful appear
ance, unequaled by any article of the kind.
Jayue's american Hair Dye.
Warranted TO change the Hair from ANY
other color to beautiful auburn or perfect
jet black, without staining the skin.
Jayues' Ague Pills
Warranted to7cure the Ague and Fever, and
if a cure is not effected, the money viii be re
funded.
VA %~ gD9
FOR SALE,
OsgooI'S India Chologogue,
PeaSe'S HoarhoHHd Candy, and
B4rrolc'S Vegetable Cough Candy.
The above Medicines can also be found at
their store in Mineral Point
JOHN WASLEY, s co.
Jan. :, 1913. 2ltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
ESSE ef Ea<@orS

L5sf OF Ecfscrs
Remaining in the Post Office at Min
eral Point, Wis, June 81, 1913.
a
prs nary Ann ADslcy, Mr. Steven G
ANDERSON, 2, NJ = Anderson, Rev a s
Glen Henry Adams, John Aenear, VIM
@A''"uf' 'lAar.es AveneIL, VIM Allen, ,.
EE
francois BelIaire, Harrison Brown,
John 4 Brinegar, Robert Benstop, John
{ Ball. 2, William Benson. Mr. Bennett
Miss Isabel Burns, Joseph Barber, Cha'>
II Baker, John Burris, John Bucking.
ham, Miss II \ Bracken.
John Cate, Rewbin Cooley, Francis
Cooper, Mrs Fancy Coad, William Cline.
Mrs Minerva Carricc, Henry Curry, Rob
ert Casdy, Mrs Minerva Cross, james
connor, William Calhoun, Patt Coll,
George Chambers.
Walter Darlington, William Dennis.
Edward Dausky, Benjamin benson.
T
James Fitzpatrick, juicy Ann Folon.
George FoIon, William Freshmen, Esq.
a.
J c Gentry, Mrs Emily Rebecca Gongd.
Henry GotcheiI, jackson Gill, John
GendalI. Il
Thomas Hambiy, Mr. Hayer, James
ilodson, kees Harys, Sebby Harvey,
Charles How, Christopher Hendria, Fred
erIck Hoffman, William Hews, Joseph B
Hunter, Owen Hoban, r Hanson, John
fiennesy, Stephen Hoskin. Joseph Hatch.
i q
job Irwin, William Jacka, John Jen-
kins, Barbara Jaga, Hannah Jones, Carlos
Joslyn, John T Jay.
IA
Myron kimball, Bernard KEENAN,, ?
Mrs John kiaran, Louis Hearth, Margaret
hnudson, William Kendall. Patrick Kane.
Harvey S Key, Johon Klaus.
David Little, Amasa Lord, ?, Crum
Lloyd, Tho's Liddecotc, Judscn LOOMS.
Mr. Lanyon. "
William Z Marcy, John McNair, Mrs
Mary Matthews, Joseph McRced, William
Matthews, Edward McGoyern ,b Marcy.
Abel Montgomery, ,, Mary Jane Monroe.
George Alckingery, Mrs Elizabeth Ne
Dcrmott, John A.cDermott, Mrs Sarah
Marston, Mrs Serah 5IeiElv, John Mul.
doom, Daniel McAyllep, Edmond f ana
jeremiah Il Mabic, james Martin. John
Mckinney, William Murphy, John Math-
cws, Hiram Norman.
=
Thomas North. James Nicholson. IT
Nolen, Perry Norton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
Z. T. 5.J.lL.4BIE, PROPBIETORS
GRAND OLYMPIC AE2EE :
Ind ]. \. CIRCUS
CONSISTING OF
$50 Men and Horses.


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go - - MA, ~ : o. " q 2INIPF
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20 80 - ii''StS ere ~ tss4 - a. 80
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= 1-"5 80 IN, ''u
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Tbo~o a-t5nishinr r.rjorr,o-s f.,o,,...
10 fame thran-bgrt tba ,yorlI as+ H. T..
RoEAr RRoTurRs or. TEoIIand Family
whose services have haan nraonr,.j 4,
enormous ezn,n.a -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
GraGcnlcrg YgedjcIEle.,

eEFafclhcrg YgcdiCIEles'
The Gutenberg Pills,
Fever and Ague Pills,
Health Bittcrs,
SarsaPariLla Compound,
Children's Panacca,
EyeLotiou,
Green Mountain Ointment.
These Medicines have been eycIuslr-
both al the East and the West, and
with the most eminent success. IL.
and bottle is done up 10 label e.T.1-
directions and IN all cases tl- cec.s.
7fTTTE7teT as "a cure for hecls.asas
they are recommended. For further.
u.urs see the Grafeujer- Ga-r'.s.
can be had gratis ofauv one 81 the AZ n.
agent can de found in every village u -
rItory.
R. D. PULFORD, Agent, Naral +,
Wisconsin.