davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Sfr:lss.sp GIcs1(cslONS

The candidate for Vice President on
the Van l,urcn ticket in 10 10 was Rich
ard VI. Johnson. tiic man who sad he
would break down the administration OF
John Quincy Adams if 1T were as pure
rs the angels Of Heaven The candid
ate for Vice President on the Van Buren,
ticket in re 10 is the son Of John Quincy
Adams.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
HeTESs.IC SALE.
small Farm. House 4 Lot 4 Grain.

Az HI be sold at public sale, on Friday the
10Th of November next, at the farm be-
longing tn the Heirs OF David Anderson. deceas
I'd. living about :. miles North west Of HILLSIDE
rough, Wayne County, Indiana. The above
SAID farm containing eighty acres of land. most
" improved. Also, House and Lot III Bethel,
of of an acre. the following terms, 10 wit:
One third TO be paid in six months, oue third IN
twelve months, and the remaining THIRD IN two
wears With interest from the date of the sale
The purchaser will be required to give notes
with approved security, in order that the Court
may rraut the m a deed. Corn, " heat and Oats,
will also hc sold on a credit Of :, months. Sale
10 commence at 10 o'clock SAID day, when
,.uc attendance will he gwen by
JOSHUA HARLAN, Gnnfdian.
HOSE c. TlLLSON, administrator.
October 10. ISIS. Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
At THE WILLOW GARDEN.
HENRY ICKINSO
TAILOR & .3OOILEE DRAPER,

LATE OF SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. AT WHICH
PLACE AND N LoNDoN HE HAS HAD
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
ANING renewed to Richmond, Ia, ana
a commenced business. at his residence. at
the termination Of North Front aud Marion
streets. opposite Jess. I!rn's. respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that he is
prepared to execute orders in his line. the best
It. lie OF ut and workmanship. by which he hopes
to merit approval ana therefore solIcIts a share
of their patronage.
II. ID. will keep on hand a carefully selected
small stock of supcrfne aud nliidiiug quality of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Beef Pncktng.-Sanl. w adj. has commence ed
packing beef Tor the season. at Alton, III. The
Telegraph says tliat contracts for about lJUD
have been euterct into at the rate Of from 40
10 80! per cwt, according to quality. Con-
tracts have likewise been made for 300 10 900
head of hogs at the rate of &, TO 30 per cwt.
good hogs command the latter price.
The IT. Louis New Era suV-:-We have not
learned of any commucrucnt among our pack
ers hus tar, tioug IN t!Ie arrangements for Siaugh
trring ana packing are on more extensive scale
than any former Wear There also NOR,
than the ordinary number Of operators II.
ground, ana from present Indications Il larger
number Of hogs " Ill he cut at the pAckin. hou-
scs IN tbs city than during any previous SEASON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Annexation Of Cuba.

4 letter from Madrid 10 the New York
Herald Of the 1911 September, 1G43. states
that the American Minister, under in
struciions from Washington. had opened
negotiations with the Spanish Government
for the purchase. for a large sum OF mon
cv, of the Island Of Cuba The exact
state Of the negotiation is not disclosed.
IT would not surprise Us were this true
The administration ihirsis for more slave
territory. and no effort will be spared cal
culateG 10 obtain it Gin. Gaz.
MAKING MONEY OUT or NorHING.-A
New ork correspondent Of the Phladcl-
phia Inquirer thus describes a manu-
featuring operation which is going on
successfully in the vicinity Of the for,ncr
city:
Taking advantage of few hours leis-
ure on Saturday last. ! took trip 10
Williamsburg on tie other side OF the
East River to inspect newly erected fac
tory there. owned by IIoraiio ~ Fryat,.
Esq, Of this city. well known the pro-
prietor of the Belleylle N. j. White
Lead Establishment This establishment
has been erected at an expense Of forty
thousand dollars. for the purpose Of ma
king money out OF nothing. which Is done
there daily on tremendous scale. !
will detail 10 you how it IS done. The
proprietor purchases by the quantity. ann
NAL bones Of all kinds. which, gather
ed in our streets by The ch.GoHicrS, at the
rate of % cents a buShe'.
These are submitted to several process
es for different purposes, each Of which
results in large profit. In the first place
they are oiled and the grease thoroughly
extracted from them. The product is
said 10 the soap makers at six and a halt
cents per pound They are then submit
ted 10 another operation. the result of
which is glue of the best description. and
which commands the highest market
price. The ones are then converted in
to ivory black for the use of sugar refncr>
and the portions which are too small in
size for this purpose are sold as bone
manure at the rate of a cent per pound.
at which price a gentleman OF Philadel-
rhia takes it all. Thus it appears that
there is not partcl' of waste through
out. and al each stage of the business
considerable profit is made.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

n Office is hereby given, that the under
y signed have taken out letters of Admins
traitor on the estate Of W lliam Fuutz, ised
late of Wayne county Indiana Al! persons in
debted to SAID estate, requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims
against the same notified to present them oiu-
Is authc ntcated, fo- settlement Tn. estatc is
supposed to be solvent.
DAVID FOUTZ. ,
JOEL RAILSBACk,S
Oct s11ti, 4 4 -2,,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
THE R;ccIHiAa0ND DENTAL DEPOT,

Z : at Or. ifowrlls' Drug Store. where a large
q stock OF Mineral Teeth. from the Manufac-
ibouin Il Bernhard can be had 1T manufacture
prices. also, Gold and Tin Foil. Files, For
cops. &c. Plaster of Paris, and every thing that
Dentists need. Please cal! Al No. l6, Main street.
oct. 10, ISlS. Jeff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
MARRIED.--On SUNDAY mo
TsIE. MARK E.YS.

htINt'NI, NOV. /. IGIo-
Wheat. 69c I, bn. Flax<eed, G55f75c L bu
Corn new 2qa-!J. Oats, I-a!1
Apples dried ODE. Flour. 100b> SI.75
Butter. lDc T. Id. = barrel S35D
Lard. 30 t. III. Eggs, &c y coz
Irish Potatoes, GOA Pc Sweet Potatoes iG7 iJc.
New YORK NAEkrr.}
Oct. 30th. 4 O'Clock. T. NJ
FLocE.-Sales today moderate Yves
tern flour SD 10 s. 50; Ohio Wheat,
l,l6. Large amount of Flour being
shipped. Inquiry is made for corn
From the Cincinnati Daily Dispatch.
SATURDAY, October -, I-!s.
FLouR.-Additional sales Yesterday from ca
nal. 10 extent Of 1900 br~ in several lots all at
$50; 400 do city mills at j.. 50; to-day 300 o
DO at 81 20; - 30 from W water canal at 81,
Gu do from Mann canal, price not ascertained-
The much improved prospect for an increase Of
water gives firnnrss to the market
WHsKEY.--'ihe market closed Yesterday at
l1c. The only sales heard of to-day are II brIs
from r. r.. Srna' hrl~, at iGfc; 30 do at llc.
GRtS.--W heat j. firm al 100 per bu>hel. a
50" Of 2-oo bushels OLD { orn Ia ear, from canal
al sic; 900 60 DO shciIrd, at siuI-; 2bb bush
Oats from K. X. yesterday, at &c; 100 from
river at 21c; to-day 100 90 inferior Gunliiy, al
2Dc. There are purchasers OF sooo at zee.
ErvsfEp ori..--A sale to-day from canal Of =
brls at 52Ac. cash.
CnrF-r The market stll bare, and the
only Sic heard Of to-day lot of f. boxes,
ship. quail !c.
For,ro&s--:i3t1:.c, per buSh"l.
SrEirs IunrE~rivE. SOC per gallon.
CorrCN lARS, I3a l4c.
rRoyISIoNs a sale Of . hhGs Bacon Shout
dcrs ana SIDES IT - and f.; II do Shoulders 1T
&c. all pkd. There othc, considerable sales
Of which we have not the PARTICULARS. OF Lard
~ Kegs No |. country, were soid at &c; % brIs
butchers ut 54c; Manufacturers are lowering
their views for the latter description.
Hoes An additional 500 head were saug hter
ed Yesterday We hear OF -eOO0 head the
road in the immediate vicinity. No sales have
trauslired of which the part cuuis pub
lie. The market is quiet at S3,l5
C,TTr.E.-A sale Yesterday of 80 head VT
600 lbs al $3.50 per 100 lbs. net.
CINcINNAri, Get 80. o'clock p. II.
No sales reported to-day.
Water rising in the Ohio River at this
place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
+ a an lily q: rOccr ics.

ever before opened in this place, which they wish
to EXCHANGE Immediately for CASH
Country Produce preparatory TO purchasing =
larger supply.
Their stock consists, in part, Of Imperial. Gun.
Powder, Young IIyson and Pouchong Teas |;
Rio and St. Domingo Coffee /; N. Orleans, Lont
and Brown Sugars; Golden Syrup, Sugar House
and Plantation Moasses Nos. j, = aud Mack
crel in BbIs. half bhls. and Kits Shad. Lake
Fish Goldfish, Herring, Chocolate, Rice, Salera
tus Starch. Zante currants, Raisns, Fresh ground
spices of all kinds, warranted pure, Starr and
Pressed talow candies, Soap, Indigo, Nader,
Alum, Copperas, &c. &c.
GA general assortment Of Queens
ware, Glass ware. Stonc-ware, w code ,
Window Glass. Nails, Grain Scoops, ShuveIs.
Spades, Forks, Trace md Halter chains, Mill md
Halter Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach aud Broom
Irvine. Market and School Baskets, Shaker.
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Brooms.
and 1901 dffe re- ut articles, which we shall takc
pleasure in showing to any one who may favor u
with Il call.
1iPoase cali and examine our stock, as il
costs nothing for looking.
W. w. LYNDE Il CO.
Richmond, May 10, 1919. II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
WORMS. WORMS.

nOpSEI'S CELEBRATED ERMIFUGE
H. remedy unsurpassed for eNpeiing Tornas
warranted to contain nothing of poisonous
character, but is simple IN its action and safe III
it's application. The above medicine for sale
only by HAINES X FARQuH AK.
Richmond, March. IL, ISIS. I2-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
GNVENAEv MAN,

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
VIRGINIA.. Missouri and kentucky Tebac-
y 90. CASTILLO. Canons, American, Esgic,
La Tolora, Half Spanish end Common CIgars,
Just received, opposite the Na,onai loi-i
f.. H. CITIZENS.
june, isi-. -4-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

of various and beautiful patterns, such he
thinks Will not fail to please the various tastes of
those who may favor him with their custom.
The machinery is altogether new and of the
latest Improvement, ana he tlatters himself that
he i'll he able TO do the BEST OF WORK
such as will please every one. He is also prepa-
red to do all kinds of Plain Weaving, such
Cloths. FionnciS. LinScys, Carpets, &c
15-IIs residence is on the East side Of Marion
street, few doors South of Gibert's Hotel.
Approved country produce taken in exchange
for Weaving. NATHAN klTSoN.
Richmond. Aug %, tSIS. 80 BIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
JACQUARD
COvERLET WEAvIN g !!

'H xIgESI- BSCRIBF:R bcgs leave to announce
to his friends and the public generally, that
he has prepared himself to WEAVE DOu BILE
q "a d Va e. M ~~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
EXCHANGE office!

IL THE undersigned, having gone into tho
Exchange business, at their old stand opposite the
Post Office, would inform their customers and
the public generally, that they just receiving
the largest stock of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
DEATH NOT A PAINFUL PROCESS.

We think that most persons have been led regard diving
as much more painful change than generally FIRST be-
cause they have found by what they experienced ia them
selves and observed Others that senen beings often
gle when distress; hence struggling to them is sign an
invaabe sign, Of distress Muscular action and conscious
two distinct things often existing separately and we
have abundant reason to believe that in great proportion
those struggles Of dying which are so distressing
TO behold entirely Independent Of consciousness as the
struggles Of recently decapitaed fowl second reason
why men are led TO regard dying very painful change
because men often endure great pain without dying and for
getting that like produce like effects only under similar
circumstances they infer that life cannot be DESTROYED without
still greater PAIN But the pains of death much less than
most persons have been led believe and we doubt not that
many persons who live to the puberty undergo tenod
more misery than they would did they understand views
concerning the change In all cases of dying the individual
suffers pain after the sensby of his nervous system is
destroyed which is often without much and sometimes with
out previous pain Those who struck dead by stroke
OF lightning those who decapased with one blow of the
and those who instantly destroyed by crush of the
brain, experience pain ell in passing from state OF life
to dead state One moments expectation of being thus de-
stroyed far exceeds misery the pain during the Those
who faint in having little blood taken from the ARM or on
any other occasion, have already endured all the misery they
ever would did they net again revive. Those who die Of M
and most other dseases suffer her greatest PAIN as
general thing hours, days. before they expire The
sensby Of the system becomes gradually diminish
cd pain becomes less and less under the same ex
ng cause and, at the moment when their friends think them
In the greatest distress they than they have
been for many days previous their disease far respects
their feelings begins to upon them like opate Indeed
many are already dead respects themselves when igno
rant byssnde are much the most to be ped for the loss
of their friends, but for their ympaihzing anguish Those
diseases which destroy life without Immediately affecting the
nervous system give rise to pain than those that do affect
the system so as to impair its senby The painful
deaths which human beings nt upon each other pro-
duced by rack and sgo The halter cruel as either
OF these but more savage than the Horror and pain con-
sdered i seems to us that should choose narcotic to
either.-Charies Kno,cAo,, ID.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

DEATn BIT DRowxISe.--At Cape May, on Thursday,
Mr. o. r. PEARsE, much-respeced merchant Of Philadel
pha lost bis life in the surf having repaired Cape May to
promote bis recovery from recent Illness He bathing
in company with his sster-in-aw, Mrs. WADE Mrs. W. be-
ing an excellent swimmer and somewhat daring they VEN
ured out too far when the strength Of the lifted
them of their feet They became alarmed and tried TO 20 back
but ndng that they could not reach bottom with their feet
they, by mutual consent released their hold of hands, Mrs.
W., with admirable presence Of mind threw herself upon
her back and foated with ease, but Mr. p being weak and
reduced from Sickness and being somewhat alarmed was
able to sustain himself He was swept by the and
soon lost Mrs Wade hoaed some distance before the
could be got out TO her rescue every thing
the beach thrown into uprosr and confusion by the
scene She length picked up by surf boat although
in an insensble state, notwithstanding she still floating
Mr.. Pearse's body not recovered
Another says that Mr. Pease was alarmed by
ing Mrs Wade apparently in DANGER and was swimming
her aid when he became exhausted and went down. Mr. p
was partner in the house Of Pearse and Ebert. M
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The STATE BANK OF OHIo has become the most mpor-
tant institution this continent With tbirty-s seven
branches covering the whole State all bound together by
common interest," and in all important respects ali governed by
one head the Board Of Control II now issues FIVE and
half millions Of currency susains an accommodation ine
the way Of and bills discounted Of seven millions holds
two millions Of specie, and has cash capital Of S3 400 000
These facts gather hrough Thompsons Bank Note Re-
poser) from statement made up to the 5h Of June.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

II is noted in the Dew York papers as remarkable fact
that although the shpyads in that city are fully employed
sell There are steamers building, some Of which
already launched, and will be soon ready for service
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

ing provisions for carrying effect the treaty with Mex
70 the COMMITTEE OF Ways and Means much relates
the army, to the Committee Military Affairs; much
relates to the establishment Of territorial governments TO
Committee on the Territories and that the message
printed
Mr. MCKAY suggested to the gentleman to modify
motion. There was another very important part Of the
sage-mucn more important than that which referred
appropriations necessary carry the treaty into effect
those would not be needed until the next session. He ref
red to that which proposed authorize the President
chase the stock Of the Government and suggested that
portion be referred also to the Committee Of Ways al
Means.
Mr.. BURT acquiesced in the suggestion and modified
motion accordingly
Mr.. McCLERNAND said there was another portion s,
which related to the public lands This should be referred
the COMMITTEE on Public Lands. ttg
Mr.. VINTON said, before that portion of the nexsa
which related the territories was referred to the Commi,
on the Territories, he desired to know little more distinct
what was that constituted the territory that we had acou
cd tie understood this message to say that we had aco
py ins cession the country beyond the Rio Grande We
knew that the President Of the United States had set nd
government and kept in operation government for near
two years past this side Of the Rio Grande He inform
TINS House that these which be had by
o. his military authority exngushed by the pea
II the territory Of the United States prior TO this war ere
ed TO the Rio Grande, he desired to know by what
The President Of the United States had established
there He desired that investigation should be bs
that the President Of the United States should be called nm
TO this House BY what authority be had est
blshed government Santa Fe and had exercised 4,
powers of Government there.
Mr. BURT suggested to the gentleman from Ohio 10 allo
the question to be taken the reference Of the
that the debate which the gentleman seemed to have con
menceo pe carried on on the question Of printing the
Mr. VlNTON replied that when the message was rcferra
was out Of the hands Of the House. As he had alread
ao the boundary Of the United States before this war Ell
,enoea 20 me no rande he trusted this message would new
s'e1eo un The President Of the United States had bee
caeo upon 10 declare by what authority he had established
government over any Of the then territories OF the Unt
:, usss or within the limits of any State Of this Union
aesas extended to the sources Of the Rio Grande
desired to know by what authority the President had SET
government within the Territory Of State Of this Union
y ne mad done IT. II hehhsnded usurpston Of power
wnch ne did not see how possible for this House. IN
mPeachIng authority Of this country, TO pass over witbo
notice II the territory this side Of the Rio Grspde was
portion Of Mexico, il Il acquired by our arms The one
hon a. to his Ght 10 cot up military governments bv yS
Of subugson ana conquest stood the same foonron
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25

- Hear what an old farmer slys of Herrick s
Seattle Liniment and Galbanum Suengihning Pas-
ter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAP H

Flour market rather buoyant and active to-
day: the supply arriving down the River is
light: deliveries out of stores have been con-
Siderable the market for common brands D.
% a 5.3l transactions add up 6006 bbs, in
GLIDING II or 1900 scratched. at l.S1 ), last
demand good and shippers are in the market
yesterday and to-day: some $500 bbls were Ia
ken for export at SIS 525. Meal is scarce
ana held at 3,12 3,2j for State and Jersey,
with sales : or 300 bbls Rye flour at 400 and
in good demand; all the lots on the River were
picked up at that figure. Grain rather active
but prices show no change; the sales of Wheat
are 500 bush Gcncsscc, 10 arrive, at 30, and
1000 do, part delivered at about l,25, 400 Ohio
and 1000 do made at 1,S0. Corn has been i'll
good request, mixed especially, and sales add
up 10000 bush, nearly all FOR export, at 50 a
5sc for yellow, 65c for round yellow: the sup
ply of round yollow still light. Rye continues
to improve. and 1000 bush sold in store at 73c.
Oats dull, }S 40c for northern. Sales 100
bags black-eycd Peas at l,25. Same demand
for Pork unimportant sales 300 bbs at ] i :
81 12. Beef firm but inactive: prime Cos
mess rs 1875, with sales 200 bbls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25
The great fire in Albany.
ALBANY, Friday, |, p.

ALBANY, Friday, |, p. NJ.
The loss of the Albany Insurance companies
by the fire is estimated at $500, 0OO-caplta
and surplus at 100000. FIremen : Insurance
Company. Albany, $4,000; Albany Mutual,
loss $50 O0O-premium notes Si5O,Oo0.
Loss of New York City Insurance Compa-
MES, S4 500 Lexington. n.y., $4,000 CulhW-
bus, Ohio, $4,000 the Camden, \. j., Office
loses heavily. The estimated amount of loss
continues to advance, and is now put at SO :
100000.
William Johnson, of 81 Liberty street, was
burned to death. A man named John llarkey
died of exhaustion. 1t is generally believed
that Two or three other lives have been lost, and
upwards o! twenty people are missing,
The amount OF flour destroyed is 10000 bar
vols xbich was mostly on the pier Of the Swift
sure line. who are heavy losers, say 100000 I,
$50 600 in the destruction OF bitges, hour, &c
Tbe Hudson River line loses but little. Eckiord
SCHUYLER g. Durants lines had no boats mere
Won can form some estimate OF the quantil.
If Ground burned over from the following he
nres: Southern boundary 700; Western, 10
feet Northern 800 feet; Eastern lGoo leet
and all completely covered with buildings.
The steamboats, had just time to fire up an
escape. A number of emigrants are suppose
10 have been drowned in escaping from IN
boats. 500 houses and 100 canal boats al
reported to have been destroyed
About 6 o'clock, =. NJ, the progress oil u
flames was stayed by rain, and by the Down
up of houses The buildings destroyed Inciud
the Albion and Eagle Hotels, the IownseIl
House, and many mercantile establishment
One account estimates the loss at S5.OOO,O 90
and says that one quarter OF the CITY Is des'rye