davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
RATES OF TAXATION.

RATES OF TAXATION.
On each 500 for State purposes, % cents,
Education Of Blind, cent.
IS Lunatic ASYLUM. lea mills.
Deaf * Dumb Asylum cts - m.
County purposes. Is cents.
Road purposes Oh Real
Estate, 10 cents,
Tn each roll tor State purposes, - cents,
County purposes, so cents,
Dog, more than one, over six
months old kept or harbored. so cents
ACHILLES WILLIAMS,
Treasurer Of W. awe County.
Centrevile. Sept. 9th mo- Is. lS49 39in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

The Most Extraordinary Discovery III tn
World - Great AIabihh Ecncd. ioi
Man and BEAST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
a@o%@


sNiIt subscribe respectfully informs the pub
{ lie anG his frienas. that he stu! confines
the Stone Cutting business in Richmond, ON Pearl
street. the Market House here lie I'LL be
pleased furnish cut ..tone a! every ptoD.
o the most accommodating terms. lie has ho.,
on hand and expects shortly TO receive al alUi-
tiona supply complete assortment OF
iNEniClN AiRbLn \ GIG GRitL STtif>
which he will sell cheaper. for cash. than they
have ever before been SOLD il! this city.
u ain ANA Ornamental! lettering.
done in good styie aud to orIer Call and ex-
anime his d>sortilen Mt and prices.
DANIEL MORRISON.
Richmond, June G. 10. 3cti:'41
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
4 \ additional supply Of Medicines, &c, all
"a Of the first water, and Offered al tritiBg
advance on cost; Just received and now opening
At No. 4. Main street, by
IRWIN REED.
Richmond. Nav %. $40. S,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

I'LL, Turpentime. V1rntsbe S,
" Paints, Dyc-StuHs, and Family
Medicines. for sale by
Richmond, Jance, 1919. SHffy & P0E.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
TAXES FOR 1919.

4 expect to attend in the several Townships
j in the County. in order to receive the Taxes
of this year. on the following DAYS. to-wit
~ C.uri'n, Newport Oct. 9th mo j. 9th & l I'll
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

y 'Fc"*'he Us '4.1'e ~ me many cures Il IS
'i4"'aE , ,,o,.
/, has now. boom. he onig m,ficinr f,,, 6,wyy
,.sa "a !; ,,,,,:cnl..rt. ,aco,a.,,{ea for
ts:;n:.Ny
hUs;,acs of ,;s-go,nf,lnint i,,.oesia,eIy re-
i'aLalbkt ts,r fosfjuonr
a,:tsg!
distressing conuiuints Il sf4.iS ra.f; 10 other
artla1- can reflex. yen; ana Inc cnr,s testified t"
Xii convince tie most skcrtlchl; see pa,4ghlo
Liver Complaint. Bilious Nlsc"s"a,
l'l.NEi, Nh iC;i.
To The Great West especially and Nhcrcvere
tese COMPLAINT. rf.....' t!.'~ n...,,Hs Is 'iirfed
= :, -t,L;, ,,;,.,,,re .
:, -. - .#-....s ,.i,i, r..rt..t,ix am, g, Lee
rif1 M, ....~ o l~ay ~. system Torpid See
p,i,.,,f
.,tr,.z
\ cat,.,} int ~ > mos. ,.inftl character is
,.s.t,-f.i t..,HE.z E;,.,..:yf-D
aud = rt,r4 follows ~ Il few t.iys t,er Of THIS ar
II =, t !, l,, am, NJ, c- -, ba,.aiiaa foj mis-
disec<r Or Tor any ,.thrr disease originating from
impure blood .-.s.e i'antuttrt.
i1EHifitII OF THY, Si SIEM.
-w,n. back, weak
ness NJ ,le kidneys &c or iniia1naiiou Of the
same. is immediately relieved by il few days
Of this medicine and cure is always the result
OF its use. II stances
\ CERTAIN REMt-D1
For such complaints.
and also for deranserncnt+ Of the female frame
Painful
s.rus;ar.s. No article las ever been ot.,rea eN-
cent this Which wontt touch tins AihG OF "eranGt-
mcnts. II may be relied upon - 4 ''fe an "i-
iectivr remedy ana 81" we ieel peF'!''t'e" 10 90
50, could ;:ive a .,.,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

SIT t9mp|aiHi. Sa.ecHeH. DiSiemPer,
Carts anI SIRE Eyrs CUrci
NJ Mitchell, Postmaster al Fiat. Fulton CO..
ILL.,. says:
Mr. iI.G FARRLrL: Your Arabian Eminent
is highly priced here. We cured one Of my
tciyitbor.' horses Of tn" Still Ccinpint by about
four or five applications, and | cured one of my
own Of the Sweeney. Oar sheriff. Joseph
Dykes cured his hors,. Of Il bad Cork 18th 1t: he
also tried il on Il colt that HAD the D!>tenprr
very bad and cured IT innIri.iatriV. lie saws
II j. decidedly the greutesf horse nct;IcIH, he
,.r uSpi There have been numbers curt.t oi
Sorr Eyes with it. | ind II IL very valuable
medicine both Tor man ana beast.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

OFFICES. 6c.-Cloyes, Cinnamon, Ai.spce
- Pepper, Nutmegs. Mack, &C.. Ground and
unground, whoiesa and retail, at Dr. Howe!l's
Drug Store.
Richmond, May %, 1919. loft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
Rome.

The Triumvirate of Cardinals has in
stiiuted commission for the purpose Of
prosecuting the authors OF certain outra-
ges committed during the revolutionary
period against religion. Rostoland has
assumed command Of the French army Of
occupation
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

The French Government continues TO
refuse passports 10 German refugees. who.
on their way To America, are forced t.
traverse In !; country.
The news generally from France is un-
interesting and not worth Telegraphing
No aliusion is ma l. 10 ia. correspon
dence between THAI country and the Uni
ted States, relative to the difficulty with
Tho treuch Minister
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
NEW CHAIR ESTABLISHMENT T.
CHAIR NIANJFACTO3Y.

Richmond, April .. 1870.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21
Me,sodi.m and shaver, n, IN. SAINT.

The Methodist paper published at Boston,
lions Herald, says Of the emancipation move.
ment in Kentucky:
awe are mortified that we do not find asso-
ciated with the breckenridge, Campbells and
other clerical leaders Of the public opinion in this
noble undertaking, any eminent Methodist. DR..
Bascom could write prize document in paIlia.
ton, II not vlndication of slavery, but none OF
his ministerial associates, so far as we learn.
have magnanimity enough to take a stand for
the cause of INSTRUMENTATION negro, or to speak
out word Of encouragement to the good men
who are attempting his redemption. Not an
article, so far as we have observed, has appear.
ed in any Southern Methodist paper in favor al
the Kentucky movement. Several months ago a
Methodist wrote anonymously in favor of Eman.
cipation, in the Examiner of Louisville, but he
was called to account and his au,acity sternlv
rebuked by the South. Western Christian Advo-
cate. II cannot be questioned, that the Metho-
dist ministry Of Kentucky could control this
great question, nay, half score of the leading
men OF that ministry, by openly taking a stand
Tor the movement, could control the question.
The rest would follow in their steps, the people
would generally follow the ministry, anu with
the numerical strength Of Methodsm, IN the
State, no opposition could resist the moral force
which would thus be brought to support the move.
ment The Methodist ministry wiH be respon.i
Ole If this great effort fails"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

their own sentiments and scorn dictaton come
whence it may. Louisville owes it 70 herself 70
give an overwhelming vote in favor Of Emanci'
patton. They who think the policy OF making
money requires that she shall reject those candi-
dates who alone viii truly represent her sent-
ments, are very dim of sight. Were Louisville
TO give heavy msjority for the pro-slavery can
didates, she would be regarded as indlssolupiy
and blindly welded TO a curse, and those men
Of capital and enterprise who would otherwise
gladly come and take up their abode among u.s.
will be deferred from coming. But let her give
such majority as her interests and the SINCERE
and deep convictions of her citizens require anu
whatever the State may resolve on, she VIII nave
washed her hands clean Of the iniqulty, ano
thousands capable of adding TO her highest
wealth will come here and establish themselves
II the question were merely one that resolves
itself into a sordid calculation OF dollars and
cents, the duty Of Louisville would still be very
cIear-even then she would be crminally neg
lectful of her interests if she did not declare by
an overwhelming majority in favor of freedom.
Finally, will not every Emaneipationist in
Louisville do his duty in this contest? Let eacf
one exert himsel. TO convince those with whom
he holds association to come up as truth ant
freedom demand and vote for the Emancipation
candidates. Let each one endeavoI to induce al
many voters as possible to vote for the cause o
humanity, freedom, and justice, and great tn
umph will lie ours.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

Bat, there IL another class Of political aues-
uens In which the Moral Element may be more
obscure, or latent. The religious teacher may
find It difficult so 10 develope this element to the
common understanding, as 10 secure assent to
the propriety of his discussion OF the question.
In all such cases, he must be wise as serpent,
and vet firm as a rock. or this class of ques-
tons, is that of free trade in England. Many
of the ministers In that kingdom deemed il their
duty TO hold convention on the subject of the
Corn Laws, and express their opinions In favor
Of their repeal-on this ground distinctly, that
these laws operated TO demoralise the laboring
classes, and counteract the effect OF their reli-
gious teachings. For one, we can see nothing
to blame in such, conduct.
The prevailing evil of our country In regard
to politics Is, practical Atheism. In the estima-
ton ofa large portion of the political press, once
make any question political, and you terminate
a mans moral responsibilities in regard to IL.
No matteri if it before involved high moral con.
siderations, now II has nothing TO do with right
or wrong, but is TO be solely determined upon
grounds Of political or party expediency. War
is horrible evil and wickedness, and the cler-
gyman may denounce il as such-but, when II
comes up in the National Legislature or between
parties, as practical question, "Shall there be
war or no war2'' then let the church be dumb,
and the minister hold his peace, and men act, as
If there were no God. The UNANIMOUSLY bias
phemous assumption is, that when political
demagogues, or the people if you will, say, lei
this be political question. God has nothing to
do with it. That is--ths people may take any
moral relation they please, and declare that il !:
| no longer a moral relation-may remove any
great moral question from the sphere to which
God has assigned il, to the low ground of state OF
party expediency, and then say to the Almighty
hitherto shalt Thou come and no farther
This, wssay, is the prevailing vice Of Ameri'
can politics. BY the base acts Of political dem
agogues, unthinking people have been deludeo
into the grossest practical Atheism
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21
Presidents shannon md the Declaration of
ludepSuS euee.

The citizens of the United States, for some
years past, have shown a great love for an in
strament Of writing called the Declaration Of In
dependence. On the ann ual return Of the "Glo-
rious Fourth" orators have exerted themselves
to set forth the merits of those who subscribed
this Declaration. Wherever the day has been
celebrated, person has been appointed as
"Reader of the Declaration" and thousands
have listened with earnestness and admiration
to the reading. Many heart has been filled
with lofty aspirations and noble purposes, as
the words Of that instrument penetrated the
ear. The delighted listener has heard the voice
Of the "Sages Of the Revolution floating like
music over the waters Of the Past, and hi. SOU
has been mellOwed into harmony with the
sound Every American In whom some igno-
BILE feeling has not deadened the sentiment Of
patriotism, has felt proud of the Declaration of
Indepe ndence.
But President Shannon, who, we understand,
is an lrishman, has denounced the Declaration
as an 'inhdel production" and some of its sen.
timents as "anti-scriptural and absurd" We
are glad that these epithets were not employed
by native citizen OF America. The use of
such terms in regard to this instrument would
argue great degeneracy in our sountrymen.
1t would show that the spirit of liberty was pre-
pairing to fly from our country Whenever
Americans begin to speak in sighting terms of
the great principles embodied in the Declaration
Of Independence, it may be said of us that sthe
glory has Departed We do not see how one
coming from Ireland. whose great men have al
ways been the ardent defenders Of liberty,
should have learned to despise our Declaration;
but we cannot tell to what Influences he NAV
have been exposed. in foreign land. Mr.. S
has probably no more regard for the memory Of
Emmett than he has for the Declaration of In
dependence.
We are glad to see that pro-slavery men ar.
beginning to find their principles to be incon-
sistent with those Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendenee We do not think they will meet
with much success in their attacks upon these
principles. which will stand like rock, acouir-
ing strength from age. Those who drive their
little cock-boats against this rock with the ex-
pectation Of SCATTERING it to pieces, will find
they have made mistake.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

PETER PkNoE.-The Boston Times says that
the collection in Boston in aid of the Pope was
complete failure. The amount received at the
Franklin street Cathedral did not exceed 500.
Sgnor Casiti, an Italian exile, writes to the New
York Tribune:
"The Pope is at Gaeta, surrounded by the
royal family OF the bloody tyrant If Naples, aud
nom what have lately heard, is living in sump-
tuous style. The King of Naples has Offered n
the Pope 100000; the Emperor of Russia has
sent TO him $4,000 crowns; Queen Isabella of
Spain has presented Plus TX her sweetest Don-
6ons, and plenty of Spanish gold; the Austrians
Generals in every city they captured, imposed
on the poor population heavy taxes in favor of
Plus TX !" "
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

accomplishment Of their purposss- Like Patrick
Henry, when opposing. some Of ahess wise
s'sitiRg men, they say, "Shili we bs'ome
stronger by insetionl Shall we be strengss
when we are bound hand and foot'" They
are not Of that class Of men who are 90 prudent
that they will not touch water till they have
learned 10 swim. They see that they have an
array Of influence and talent on their side that
mus be successful. The only thiag TO be feared
Is inactivity. They may meet with an occa-
sionsl defeat; but this 10 no more than has hap
pened TO other causes that gIoriously triumphsd
In thsend. The EmanciPstionists of Kentucky
believe that the best interests of the State will
be promoted by Emancipation; the Emanopa-
tionists of Louisville believe that the best inter-
ests Of the city will be promoted by the meas
ure. They believe IL exPedent to use svery
exertion to accomplish an object of such eKpe-
dlency.
What Is the course that the Journal advises !
II tells the people of Louisville thar they must
abandon the candidates who Represent their
opinions, and vote for persons opposed to them
on matter Of the greatest importance ana
for what rsasoni Because they will injure the
city by slecting men who agree with them. IL
this all argument TO present to freelnsn' III the
citizens of Louisville dare not express taeir
sentiments, let them throw away the useless
name Of frsemsn. lie. them acknowledge them
selves afraid to vote as they choose, and the most
ardent pro-slayery me n in the State will despise
them. No one who calls himself man will
look upon them without contempt sndloatnang
Every man Of spirit would turn on his heel
when addressed by citizen Of Louisville. The
people of Kentucky are not so degraded Is to
admire degradation in others. Every NOBLE
minded Kentuctisn admIres In others the eIer-
else Of the freedom which he claims for him.
self. From snch expectancy as would make us
degraded slaves, may Heaven deliver us.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

In late number Of the Louisville Democrat
we find an article from the "Ploughboy" con-
trasting the claims of the two candidates for
Congress In the fourth district, Hon. Aylett
Buckner ard Col. George a. Caldwell. The
editor Of the "Ploughboy" is very severe upon
Mr.. Buckner on account OF that gsntemans
vote In favor of the Wilmot Proviso.
"But odious as Mr.. Buckner made himself by
his opposition to his country during the war
with Mexico, his abolition doctrines are yet
more odious to the people of Kentucky. We
are prepared to look upon the conductof North.
ern aboltionists with some degree OF allowance;
but when Southern man, elected from a slave
holding State to represent the interests of slave
holders, proves -ecreant to his trust, and, for
the sake Of making capital with his Northern
friends, votes In direct opposition to the known
will of his constituents, he cannot be regarded
as anything else than traitor Of the blacklist
dye"
| IL this 10 not cool, what isl Mr.. Buckner
was selected TO represent the interest Of slaue-
holdsys," when scarcely one in five Of his con-
stituent. IL a slavshol6er! This shows in what
light some prO-slavery men regard non slave.
holdsrs-as mere voting machines, to be- made
use Of by the stakeholder. Their interests are
Of so little importance, that, though they vote,
they have no representatives at all. They vote
for persons "to represent the interests of slave
holders" and If ever those whom they elect
should act as If they thought they had nOn-slsve-
holding constituents, they are "traitors Of the
blacklist dye" Nom Shareholders are useful
inasmuch as they are counted in taking the
census; but 90 far as regards representation Of
their interests, they may be counted among the
call other persons" mentioned in the constitu-
ton. Il would not do very well to have but
three-ffths Of their number taken in the appor-
tionment Of representatives; because slavehold-
ers would then have a smaller number of rep
resentatives. But it would be better TO have
all non shareholders considered in the appor-
tionment, and then let the Shareholders do ali
the voting. Shareholders know better who are
fitted to represent their interests than non
Shareholders do; and with what propriety do
these latter persons NEEDLE in the matter2 Ac-
cording TO che present arrangement, the repre-
sentative may find his mind confused-he may
occasionally be troubled by the idea that he is
IN r.Prs..nt the intsrssts of HE non -sIa~ehold-
ing, as well of his slaveho!dlug constituents.
And who can blame hint He sees non-slave-
holders walk up and vote, and there is an old
fashioned notion that voting means something
II Shareholders only were permitted to vote the
whole matter would be perfectly simple. The
representative would know exactly what he had
to do, his position being exactly defined.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21
A. Ema.eip.,IeuI.s'. PoHsieaI Cr.sa

i believe that in the State Of Ken,Ucky ever
free white male citizen Of the age Of q ysla
and upwards, has night 70 examine an Is.
euss all and every subject that can in any zl1-
ner affect his interests as a man an a 8
citizen.
/ believe that the cause Of Tmih, J1sacs.
and Right can be best promoted BY thsirse -..'s-
ance Of free thought by every freeman.
| believe that if the Institution Of slavery
Of so delicate and sacred a nature, that .i0lga-
not b be diseased, and examined IN Al. is as
poets and phrases, and at al lines w1sa IL
citizens shall think 1T so do,
Then is it. Of tOOdelieate and sacred ni.li'
TO be perpetuated by a community Of irssnel-
In Kentucky the PEoPLE should be sovs'ssi
not sLAvkRY.
believe in the old fashioned Declarsa'- 4
Independence as our Revolutionary Fsihsn Fioe
1t, and gave II 10 the world. believe ua' 10
glorious old Patriots who promulgated ih'' ,''f
charter Of human nights knew what hey WIS
and vTote what they thought And liai'ls''s
lieve that the mendings and paiehngs ~
which prO-slavery political thinkers PEa9'ss ?
encumber that time-hOnOTed instrument, EA.A
beauty, destroy Its symmetry and render : P''''
tically useless. desire with jefferson 90 -
not only the Abolition Of the slave trade '4' g
the conditioned slavery" and with hin = '@
willing to encounter every reasonable saei--''
for that object" believe with LaiaIeis,-
''That slavery is a dark spot on The ACE :. -
nation" Iean sympathise with Ps1nsA n'-.-
when he says, THAT il would Teloee ny wy
soul that every one Of my felloW-oeinss &
emancipated." believe with William r--A'
ney Of Maryland. THAT slavery deslOl'
reverence for Liberty which Isihe VIA P''n'''
Of republic
believe with Governor RandolPh" '"s-
'sThat it was a deplOrable error Of OOi 'D'',
tons in copying a civil institution ION So
Africa" and I make no pretentlOn 70 DC W.
than GEORsE WASMN6TOS who SAD
"THEEK is only one ProP7 ana Hs'''--'.'
By rkieA slavegy can Be abolished ana ''-' : =
The Legislative authority" And have ~
the same practical conclusion to ~heh
ington came. "And this, as far as ny -
Kill 60, shall not Be raHtiHg."
Ibelieye in the old Democratic docsnns u -
Revolutionary Fsthers-"Equal nsnS y -,
exclusive priveliges 10 none" loeils''1- =
other cardinal principle Of democracy -.
would renderto all men equal AMI sAAe' So
and have not yet received the ne" deiiO''- -
dogma which originated in South Ca'Oiln ,,...,
which induces its followers to show men - -,
devotion to hurnsn rights by doing al - - ~
power to pepetlate and extend h0,naa a. as ;.,bs
Ibelieve that the proper time TO 20 e 60.
present time, and intend to vote iO' - ,;,.
patton this time, the next time ana IN -
hereafter when an opportunity shan % 80
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

HAsTr BUKrALs.--After alluding to several
cases in that city where persons have revived
after it was supposed they were quite dead, the
Chicago Tribune says:
A remarkable feature of the cholera is, that
Notwithstanding the body becomes exceedingly
cold and clammy during the attack, reaction in
vanably takes place after death, when the body
attains temperature of fever heat. Sometimes
this reaction takes place before death, when, we
think, n the phenomena of the disease were un-
derstood, the patient could then be saved.
We copy the above with view of suggesting
to our citizens the Importance Of postponing the
hour of burial until there i. no doubt that death
has taken place. ..a44
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

Mr.. BRUCE, the Virginia Shareholder, in pre-.
senting the monied aspect Of slavery, says;
"Suppose all tins dead capital now invested in
slaves, were to become an active Inonied CAPT
tai, how many manufactures might be built
How many Improvements might be made' Cap
ltsl would attract free labor-for our work
shops and our fields. We should soon have q
dense population, which would give schools tc
Our Children, a market to our farmers, and then
railroads which we now clsmor for, but our pow.
erty, and spare population places far beyond
our reach"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

We learn that southern gentleman has re-
mitted, through the Rev. DR.. Alexander of Prince
ton, TO the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, IN this city, sum Of money sufficient for
The purchase OF literary and philosophical APP
paratus for the high school in MonIovia. The
apparatus has been purchased, and will be sent
out as soon as a suitable house can be built for
its reception. 1t is supposed that iron houses
similar 10 those now manufa ctured for California,
will afford the desired security against the de-
pIedations of the white ants.-N. Y. O6seTUer
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21

u We need not direct attention to the arti-
Gle on the first page, from the mastery pen Of
Rev. r. J. Breckenridge DID. II will command
attention; and where is the man who will at
tempt % answer III