davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
Pu bic Ven d q G.

VK,HERE will be offered at public sale at tho
j reside nee of the late Israel C.. Wore de-
ceased, three miles North Of Richmond, Wayne
County, Ia, the personal property Of said deco
dent: consisting Of Wagon. Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Hogs, Farming Utensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture. . lie to commence at 10
O'Clock the 10Th day Of 9Th mo. next. where
known by JACOB WORE.
Also, on the same day and place will be Of
fered for sale the personal property Of Israel
Clark, deceased; consisting Of l Clock. Shoe
maker Tools, and sundry other articles too nu-
merous to mention. Due attendance will b
given and terms made known by
CORNELIUS RATLIFF, Executor.
MARY CLARK, Exeeufrix.
9TH mo. 18th, 1c49. 3G:is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

DEATHs By CHOLERA IN BosroS.-Mr
J. ". BULLA. has kindly furnished Us the
following list Of the deaths by Cholera at
Boston and vicinity. since the eth June
last:
Mrs Harris; Mrs Fife Crimes; T. Ball;
G. Evans; Joseph Morton; Aaron Druley;
Daniel Rife; John w Bennett: l.. Garth
wai.e: Mark Harmon; Mrs Harmon and
seven children, including Mrs Geek, some
Of whom died at Richmond; VIM Geek
Cat Richmond); II. w. Girton and child;
child of Sylvester Girton; James j. Cir
ton. TAT Richmond); child of Mrs Bennett.
Ca, Richmond); Mrs. Davenport and child;
Henry Brown: Harriet Stout; Mrs Stout;
George Oglesby.
In tie ricinuy.-Mr Cross and wife;
Mrs Druley; Bryant Seany; Mary Tenn
pleton; Margaret Templeton; Phineas Al
len and child; Richard Sedgwick; Mich
olas Druley; Barley Boroughs; Joseph
stanley; two children of VIM Boroughs;
William Thomas and wife, at Druley's
corner. OfConsumption: Elizabeth Tenn
p!cton. Robert Templeton. Catharine Sex
ton. and Mrs. Nancy Druley.
P.S. DR.. Francis Dodge, died of chol-
era near Boston, and DR.. Filchcraft, late
of Prcblc CO., Ohio, taken from Boston to
Richmond; both of whom were in atten-
dance on the sick in the infected district
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
Gen. SI>S--A Suggestion 10 the
Free SOilcrs and Democrats

The Washington Union, of the 18th.
publishes long letter from Gen. Cass. in
which, contradicting some statements
made by Col. Webb of the New York
Courier d enquirer, he says he is still
for the Tariff Of / $40, adheres TO the same
doctrine he has ever held in relation to
Internal improvements. and re- affirms the
sentiments avoweG in his Nicholson letter
during the Presidential canvass, respect
ing the Wil,not Proviso; namelv.-that
Congress has no right to legslate on the
subject of Slavery in the Territories; thai,
the Wilmot Proviso is unconstitutional,
unnecessary. ineXpedient-a mere hum
bug; and that the worst cons equences
must result from its agitation
MORTALITY OF New ORLEANS IN I843.
We learn from the Medical Journa tn at
during the year l848 the deaths in New
Orleans amounted to 7.4o7. Died Of
cholera 924, yellow fever $50, still born
145. ship fever. 10. accidents 227. The
disease in 5.182 cases not given. The
population Of New Orleans is estimated
at 10000
FATHER MATHEW IN BRookLYs-The
efforts Of Father Mathew in Brookly n, have
been blessed with great success. The
following are the numbers enrolled by him
in the vanguard of Sobrie,y: On Thurs
day 1000: Friday. $50; Saturday. LOO;
Sunday, 2.7Oo; Monday, Making
a total of 1850.
CHINESE NODE OF ADMINISTERING OATIIs.
The witness is made to knecl. and TO
break a saucer, on a bar in front Of him.
The following oath is then administered:
on shall tell the truth, and the whole
truth: the saucer is cracked, and if you
do not tell the truth, your soul will be
cracked like the saucer''
Curious DISPOSITION OF MoSEY-t
miser named David Dunlap. died a, Port
land. Me-, lately, and his money not be-
ing found. the grave was opened. and in
the pocket of his under shirt was s2.225.
Though supposed to have died of cholera.
his friends were not backward in handling
the money.
brokers of Wall street, New York, are
erecting not less than seventeen splendid
dwelling houses in the upper part oftha'
city. on esd street, near 4th avenue
They are to cost, the Post says, 1921 900
Miss Burdett Cout,s received an acces.
sion Of 10000 year to her already al.
most countless income, besides large
store Of rich plate and other valuables, in
consequence of the early demise OF the
Duke of St. Adams, an annuitant of the
former Duchess Mrs. Coutts.)
The religious revival is still going on
in the ST Francis Stree. Methodist Church
Mobile. The Rev. Jefferson Hamilton
one Of the most eloquent ministers in the
denomin alton. is officiating in the pulpit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

Another Dcfalcaiion-The beauties
of Locofoco rule are just beginning TO be
developed. Nathaniel Denby-late tenn
porary Navy Agent Of the United States.
has just been discovered to be default
ter TO the tune of S155.5O8 As and suit
has been commenced against him for tina,
amount.
1t is no wonder that the Administration
organs through the country raise such
hue and cry agains, removals from office
The task of defending the party would be
much easier. had these partizans been left
undisturbed. and their populations undis-
covered.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

SAD MoRrALITY.-MARK HARMON, a
worthy and respectable citizen of Boston.
in this county. his wife and seven children
died OF cholera during the prevalence of
the epidemic. Two children. we under
stand, are still living in their sad bereave-
ment. The family OF eleven. which but
afew days since was in the enjoyment of
sound health. is reduced to two. The
happy, crowded hearth stone. is now des-
ola,e. and strangers administer to the
wants of the afflicted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
Cholera ia Eaton.

The Register Of the 2nd inst, contains a list
IF deaths by cholera in that place, during the
week previous 10 noon las, Wednesday:
Abraham Auter, aged H.
Martha, daughter of :. Z. Wilson, aged IL.
john Acton. aged o.
john - Steele aged about 90
Geo \. kilhournc, aged 40.
Isabel b. Kelly. wife OF Ira Kelly, aged D.
.itgdalen Auter, aged -.
Cetharine f., child of J G. Baker, aged ID.
Stro"icr y. Miller, aged 30.
Larnin huffman, aged about 40.
Mary VI. Baker, aged ca.
Sarah Rebecca, child of J. G.. Baker. nged 3.
Ann Eliza, daughter OF ]. b. Stephens, aged
IG.
Mrs. Fatten. aged -.
ichoias Baker, aged ~
Leander Detamore, aged , years.
Sophia De,amore, aged 90.
Joseph Acton, aged 50.
Mrs. Nation, aged 100 wears.
Margaret Marsh, consort Of John Marsh, ag ed
80
John of Walter B. Cox, aged 9.
Paul Hayward, aged 50.
Mary Z. Baker, wife of John G. Baker, aged
Charles. son oc vincit Mitchell, aged 3.
Sarah ANN, daughter of Isaac l.. Johnson,
aged , years.
Child of Mrs. Meade, aged -.
John Steele, aged about 40.
John Keller, aged about %.
Child of w alter IL Cox, aged about years
Our frie nd DR.. Winder took occasion on Tues
Gay of this week, to collect the statistical nfor-
nation following, in relation to the cholera,
with which he has kindly favored us. A num-
Der of our townsmen, as has heretofore been
marked. fled from Eaton upon the approach of
cholera, which alone has made a great change
in the business prospects with The Dr.
port for Tuesday. makes the number of
Citizens Yet remaining, 5I4
Number of sick, 80
Vacant Houses. c4
Houses occuPieh. lUl
Cholera cases to-day, (TuesJay,)
Deaths,
We anxiousiy hope that there will be no occa-
sion in future for a like record of deaths DEAL
ines here-,hat the direfu rpalady which has al
ready spread much of poignant distress and
desolation among our people, will soon be
rested and far practicable .prospe rity. peace
and comfort be early restored to our afflicted
friends So mote IT be.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
COACH MANDATORY
Valuable Farm for Sale.

II ME subscriber, offers for sale a valuable
j Stock and Grain Farm, situated five miles
and a quarter East OF Richmond, on the Ma
tional road; containing $50 or 800 Acres.-It il
well timbered. and about 80 acres under cuiti-
vaton-aii under good frnce--0 acres in limo
thy and clover Stock water ia every enclosure
and the wood land all set in blue grass. good
frame House and Barn and other necessary out
buildings on the premises, and IA we'll of excel
lent water at the door. All of which will be-
sold cHEAP--huf cash, and the balance IN two
equal annual payments. For further pariicu-
lars enquire Of the Subscribe at Mitchells Mill,
"a mics South OF Richmond.
VIM. MITCHELL.
July Is, lSf9. 30-3m'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
ONE III NDRED YEARS AGO.

Ii is said that the number of the Penn
sylraHja Ga:cffe. published on the o2d of
June. 1919, contained the following signi-
licant adv ertsement:
"NOTICE-iH prisons indebfed Ia
Tie Undersigned for a gears Ga=ette.
or more, are dcsirc2 t. pay.
BENZ. Fra NkLIN"
One hundred years finds us in about
the "same state of mind that old Ben.
was when he wrote the above. lie doubt
less needed the money due him. and tina,
suppose his patrons "forked over and
we hope one hundred years will find the
same coincidence in the action Of his and
our patrons, as there Is in the wants OF
our illustrious predecessor and ourselves.
Ludy's Book far Iueust This valu-
able work has been again received-it
is an excellent time piece, always IN hmc.
This we'll known Book is edited by Mrs
HALE and GRACE GREEN WOOD, contains
Gems Of Art, and Colored Fashion Plates.
Work Table for Ladies, Knitting, Netting
and Crochet Work, and patterns for all
kinds Of Needle Work, Model Cottages
Engravings to improve Health and Beauty.
EGucstrianism for Ladies', Patterns for
Caps, Bonnets. &c. Ancient Fashions.
Cottage Furniture, &c. &c. Novels and
Stories, by Miss Leslie and Grace Green
wood. Mrs Hale. and every other male or
female writer of any eminence in the
country.
0JFor 81 90. in advance. the Ladv's
Book Che subscription price Of which is
So and the Richmond Palladium (the sub
scription price Of which is So) will be sent
one year. \ new volume Of the Book
commenced in July, and now is the time
to subscribe. About 1000 pages. and a
good family newspaper for only FOUR
DOLLARS. Apply at this Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
n o r 1 G E.

II o e E.
I>HE first instalnnept 100 per cent Of tho
Stock Of the Richmond Bridge and Turn
pike Company will be due the 18th day Of 9Th
mo. august, next. The Stockholders are re-
quested to make payment thereof TO the Treas
urer Of the company.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
SOLOMON HORSEY. Pres'f.
JANIS w. MasMos, See'ry.
9TH mo. 18th, ls49. 3O-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

Liverpool dates to July 81.
Trade.
Continues active and prices have some
what improved The Provision Market is
well supplied. The prospects OF the har-
YES, through the Kingdom are satisfactory.
and reports from the continent. though
conflicting. are encouraging with respect
TO the growing crops. As the harvest APP
proaches prices tend downwards. and the
leading grain markets in Engla are dull.
and this is especially the case with bread
stufIS. Prices are lower than at last dates.
Old Western Canal Flour is selling at
cas- 6d(a25s; Ohio and Baltimore 25sf0
25s6d.
American Whca, held a, 5sodG7>3d.
Indian Corn is quoted at SOFA 3os, the
latter being for prime white.
The imports OF Provisions are moder-
ate with little doing except in retail
Bacon and Lard maintain full prices.
Parliament is 10 be proronged on the
9th. The Cholera on the increased in
London and Liverpool.
Ireland.
Continues exempt from the scourge Of
Cholera. Some disturbances took place
in the county of Down between the Catho-
lies and arrangement. in which some 40 or
50 were killed and wounded.
France.
The National announces that Prince
Cassinnio has been arrested by order of
the government at Orleans. on his way
from Ncrseiles.-II had loaned money
to Louis Napoleon to aid il. his election:
but being Disguised with his course, had
come to demand payment. |, is said he
will be permitted to slip into England. \
change of the Ministry is contemplated as
likely soon to occur. The question is
openly discussed of providing Consul
late for the Empire.
The Pope has addressed an autograph
to Gen. Oudinot. on the occasion of his
entering Rome and receiving the keys
He promises to pray &c, for him. the city
Of Rome and the French. Cardinal
Piccoli had gone from Gaeta. to make
preparations. which led 10 the belief thu
Plus Y is TO return. The French are
doing all they can to get up cry in the
Pope's favor; but in vain
The Roman troops that at first promised
to act with the French, are now all leav-
ing. the whole force now remaining being
less than 1000. Ganibaldi has made good
his escape from the French Division that
followed him out of Rome, and is as
sembling strong force in the mountains
Some account say that he has 90 900 men
ready to act with him. and that he had
sent military stores and provisions ahead
Of him.
HUNGARY.
4 very sharp conflict is said to have
taken place on the lth. before Cormon.
between the combined army and the
Nagyars, when the Austrians claimed the
victory. Another account SAYS that 1913
pieces Of cannon were brought into the
field by the IIungarians; and that nothing
could be more complete than the defeat
Of the United Prussan and Austrian army
under liaynau.
lie was obliged to fall back on Raab.
which city is filled with his wounded He
had been compelled to send 5000 wound
ed to Prcsbcrg. and but for the timely ar
rival of the Russians to cover his retreat,
llaynau and staff would have been taken.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
Dissolution Of Partnership.

INHE partnership heretofore existing between
]. w. Jeffries and Alva II. Swain, under
the irn of Jeffries and Swain, is this day, dis
solved by mutual consent. Those indebted to
said firm will please make immediate payment.
and those having claims against the same will
present them TO J. w. Jeffries, who will contin-
ne tn. business, and who is authorized to make
all settlements of the affairs Of said firm.
J. w. JEFFRIES,
A. II. SWAIN.
Richmond, Aug Z, lS49- 33-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

DYsENTERY-Friend MATTE. furnishes
US with the following recipe for this alarm
ing disease 1t is said to be "a sovereign
remedy for this complaint and is within
the reach of every remotely situated fam
lily:
Take handful Of the inner bark OF
slippery elm. either green or dry-pound
it so as to extract the virtues easily. pour
on it one pin, of boiling water. stir it until
il becomes thick jelly; then strain and
add half pin, Of spirits. (best brandy is
preferred) a grated nutmeg. and about as
much powdered cinnamon; lastly sweeten
il with loaf sugar. if to be had. if not, it
may be taken without. or sweetened with
common sugar. DOSE: One gill at first.
and two table spoonsfull every hour after
until the disorder is checked. Young
persons in proportion. according to age
and circumstances. Stomach and bowels
ought previously to be cleansed by brisk
cathartic. such as castor oil. rhubarb,
calomel and jalap. or any other physic
most convenient; but in case no physic
can be had conveniently and the case De
alarming, administer as above directed"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
n OF &c e.

TINE StockhoIders Of the Richmond asd
j Williamsburg Turnpike Company are again
notified, that their first instalrnen mt has been oae
for three or four weeks. and il is NOW WANT
ED to paw contractors. Those who have not
paid, will cali at the shop Of the undersiGned IN
Richmond or on Moses Dawson, IN w hisamo-
8 CALEB sHEARON, Tresssyer.
Richmond, July IL 1919. 9-0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

L Z Il MS:
One year ,payatie IA ddoa nee, .---- S2.O
Ate, The year expires, ---- 300
For sir months, ia aduaace. ------. II 90
copy Of the Palladium and Lady's Book $500
do. do. Sartain's Magazine, 4 90
j The subscription price of the above mag
IS 3 per year, in advance.
No paper discontinued until all arrearacts
are Datd enccpf at tie option ofthe editoFs.
Postage must be pa,d, by core sDoadents, 10
Gasufe atf.nfioR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

"Ihe two children of John Miller, supposed
TO have died Of summer complaint. If that be
the fact. We have ten less in number to report
than the previous week. There are several ca
ses under t-eatne Mt in town, some Of them bad
ones We think the number of new cases have
decreased for two days past.
j. r. MENDENHALL, Pfesi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

HENRY CoUNry Parker
l21-Julian 20.
0TGen. TAYLOR and Gov Johnson are
to visit Piltsburg on the 9Th inst.
o. Mr.. Clay arrived at Saratoga on the
Ist inst.
Cholera in Cincinnati.-It is said the
cholera does no. exist in Cincinnati as an
epidemic. The Board of Health have
ceased to make reports; and we have
seen private letter from that city which
says the disease has entirely disappeared.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

ST. LoUIs AUG. 2.-The sections have
ceased making daily reports of interments.
the cholera having disappeared as an
epidemic The city is unusually healthy
for the season.-The cholera has again
appeared at independence. killing num-
Der of the citizens 1t has also broke out
anew at jefferson CITY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

There were 40 deaths in Lafayette, Indiana.
during the week preceding the last day Of July
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

DiEp,-In this city, on Monday last, (at the
residence of her son-in-law, II. b. PAYNE,) of
Cholera, Mrs. CATIARINE HORNOR, in the
9th year of her age. The deceased was ma
tive of New Jersey, but emgrated- in early life
to the then territory of Ohio, where she resided
the most of her time. She, with her hu sband
STACEY IIoRNoR, who died in Dec, 1887, remov-
ed to this city about the year 1880, where she
has resided TO this time She has gone to he:
rest in the hopes of blessed immortality
blessed the de ad who die in the Lord, for
they rest from their labors, and their works do
follow them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

Tremendous Arrival OF Books:
At THE CITY BOOK STORE" at WHOLE
~ SALE and RETAIL, Come one---Come ali
and bring your RAGS or CASH.
]. 4. MENDENHALL.
July 18th, lS49. l4tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
Z9ss@<:se@
ELECTION.-WAYNg CorSry


Jefferson township, Parker's majority
reported a, oa.
The majority of the Wing tickle, from
TO II.
Harrison township. Parker's majority
said 10 be 81.
Clay township. Julian's majority said 10
be Al. and Maison 10 maj.
WAYNE Township: Matson 287. Wright
los; Parker e7S. Julian o3i.
Jackson: Ma;son SIG. Wright 1877;
Parker 3u2. Julian 1919.
Franklin: Matson 81. Wright 65; Par.
ker So. Julian l27.
Centre: Ma,son e3l. Wrigh, l6e; Par
ker o76. Julian ITO.
Abingdon: Ma,son IS, Wright %, Par.
kcr 80. Julian 20.
The locofoco ,ieke, is probably elected.
Nutf Ced, for "Old Wayner'
UNION Capitalization Township.
Parker's majority said 10 be %. For the
school law 90, agains, il SO. For a con-
veniion ~. against it 68.
FAyErrE COUNTY. all the townships
bu, Orange heard from and Parker e5
abe ad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

Rags and Oats Straw!
1.-THE highest market price paid for Lises
and Cotton Rags,and Oats Straw; either il Cab.
OF Paper and Books. At Cash prices. by
J. r. MENDENHALL-
Richmond, Aug. 9Th, 1919. 5a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

VA/INTER strained Sperm OIL, Of tiss 6Pss
!" quality, Just to hand from the East, -
No. ~, Main street IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08

DEPARTED this life, on Wednesday morning,
Angus, Ist, GEORGE SANFORD DOXEY,
a native of Baltimore, Md, and late resident Of
Richmond, Ia, in the 33d year of his age.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-08
They grow 10 be

or Carolina potatoc. They grow 10 be
very large.
The second morning | took nv dcpar-
turc for Pendlcion, very much gratified
and delighted with my visit. The per-
sonal appearance Of Mr.. Calhoun is very
imposing: he stands fully six feet. His
features are very marked; he has an eve
as clear and piercing as an eagles; his
hair stands up falling backward from his
forehead and is quite gray He is full Of
life, energy and activity. and bids fair TO
live another thirty years yet. He is n
man that think will live to very great
age. should Judge him 10 be GO or So
years old now. The longer such men
live, the better for mankind and the hu-
man race.
Prussia and Dcnmark.-Thc neeota-
lions for peace. which have been SO long
pending between the Prussian and Dam
isE plenip oteniiarics. were concluded on
the 10Th uIlmo at Berlin. The general
conditions were drawn up OH Saturday
the Tin, and the initials Of the contracting
parties affixed To the several paragraphs
but, in its complete form. the treaty wa,
not definitely signed till the 10th. The
terms are honorable 10 both parties. An
armstice, and formal suspension of hos
titics. is To be established within eigh,
Of twenty days is allowed for the two ar
MOS 10 take up their positions appointed
them BY the treaty.