davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

Bank Note Table and Exchange List.
By GEORGE MILNE e. Co.; West Third street,
Bankers and Dealers in Money and Bills Of
Exchange; who make collections throughout
the ". States, Canada and Europe-kecp de-
post accounts-and draw on Eng land in sums
TO suit purchasers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
Richmond and Miami Railroad
.as.s7 ggatzs3 En - AlIl

DOCKS. for the subscription of Stock to the
- Richmond and Miami Raj road, will be
opened on the 18th OF February next, at Rich
mond and tentreyille. BY order Of the Board.
Jan. 81, / Sl9. 6tF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

LIST OF BANK NorEs RECEIVED AT THE BsANcH
BANK AT RIcHMoND:
State Bank Of Indiana Sandusky City Bank;
and Branches; Seneca County Bank,
Kentucky Banks Of 80 Tiffn, Ohio;
and upwards; ,West-r" Reserve Bank ;
State Bank Of Ohio and Bank Of Virginia and
Branches; Branches;
Laf. Bank Of Cincinnati; Farmers Bank OF Viz
CONNIE iaI Bank ofGo. ginia and Branches;
City Bank Of DO. Bank Of the Valley OF
DAYTON Bank; Virgin and Branches;
Bank Of Geauga; Exchange Bank Of Vir-
Canal Blk Of CIeveland;} ginia and Branches;
City do Notes Of S. aud up
City Columbus: wards, at par in y W
franklin Blk Of Zanes York, Philadelphia
vile; and Baltimore.
Richmond, January LIST, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
wv MANANMAA MNZEAz
Richmond Indiana.

|IVHE subscriber wishes TO call the ate ntion
of the travelling public to the fact tina. he
has returned to his Ole Stand,
(THE NATION Al.
that he has put the House, we'll as the whole
establishment, in first rate order for the
mod alton the travelling public, with the deter
mination that he will not be outcome in the
west for kind and close attention to those that
may favor hrT. with call. No pains shall be
spared for the comfort and enjoyment of his
guests.-In short, he is determined to keep a
good and orderly house, and make every per-
son that calls on him at home. His charge shall
be as low any house of the kind in the ives.
no man shall 60 away dissatisfied If ID his pow
er to prevent. Feeling thankful for past favors,
he hopes to be sustained by his old friends and
customers. Any favor will be thankfully re-
ceived and, in his humble way, shall be returned
DANIEL D. SLOAN.
Richmond. Feb. 9, 1c41- 43-45tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

PhiIanthropic Division, No. 42, 9. Of T.,
Meet every Monday evening, at g. O'Clock
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
nj E Il IN q 8.


Indiana Union, No. 2, ID. Of t.,
Meet every Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

"ZArRnooo HrDSSnPS
LINSEED OIL.-This oil as oil
painter. know, is superior to that made with
the old fashioned presses. 4 supply of this oil
from Fahnestock & Howells' mill is always
hand and for sale at DR.. Iowells' Drug Store,
No. l6 Main Street.
November 10. lc4S. 4i-tf:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

The Richm

The richmond Lvceum,
Meet at the Public School House, Ffida
evenings, at early candIe-iighting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
RICHMOND MARKET, Feb. IA, 1849.

xvh.,, eOc y bu. FIaxseed, 6507Oc " bu.
80" rn.v, 0OO22. Oats, 1920.
aoni.s Idred) soc. Flour, (100fbs) s1,75.
n',,er Ioc " til. ~ barely $3.50.
Lard, &c " ID. Egg, lOc v Coz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

The Franklin Institute. :
Meet every Saturday evening at their Hall il
the Morrison Building, at carly Iighting
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

8! s! s!
EIGHT DAYS LATER: AND EIGHT PER
CENT. CHEAPER! and at No. EIGHT:
RI. to he found magnificent stock of
~ DRY GOODS, iust received and opened.
which we propose to sell remarkably cheap. con-
sisiing Of Cloths Of every description, CASH
iner-s, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Nestings of
every variety, &c.
OF LADIES' DEss-ss GOODS,
we have Silk and Alpaca Lus,res, Chamelions.
I.vonese and Coburg Cloths, Llama, Lammar-
tine. Robroy, Angola, and Oregon Plaids, Fab
riquc Desore, &c; Shawls, of every style; Red,
Yellow. Green and Salisbury Flannels; silk
Hats, of latest fashion, Silk Plush. Cloth, Fur.
and Lammar,ine Caps; fine selection Of Fall
and Winter Ribbons and Artiiicials ;and all kinds
of
+ ncy GOO Is;
Carpet Bags. and Boys Caps. Mems and Boy 5
Boots and Shoes; Ladies, Misses and Childrens'
Calf, Goat, Pat. Leather, Boots; Buskns and
Slippers.
Groceries. CT TIE FEST GUILTY..
~ED3.E 3E9aNSy
{: "a ; ~ "a re ID Il III "a d " u T. e
On all Of which propose to give purchase RS
the advantages Of our close buying, and CASH
payne nts, at the greatest depression Of the East
ern Money Markets.
All kinds Of Produce taken at the hghes ST
market price.
SCOTT. s. CO.
Richmond, S,pt. 81, lsi9. 40-tozie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

II % % -
Meet on Friday evening Of each week, at 81
a,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

~ASADORAS. Prucipes and RegaIias, Just
\ from New YORK. At No. A., Main street
IRWIN REED
S,v. 4, 1915. e-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
FRUIT TR EES.

FRUIT TREES,
A LARGE and general variety Of cultivated
"A apple trees for sale at my nursery, near
Richmond, Wayne county, Ind, consisting Of
all sizes to suit pu rchasers.
CORNELIUS RATLIFF, Proprietor.
Sugar Grove Farm, 10th mo. 25th le4S ~ IT,
I<iSterm Cement, or WATER LINE A
" lot Of this article just received and for sale
at DR. HowELLs' DRUG STORE;
Sept. 16, '4S. No. 1G, Main st.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

1l>IIE Great Remedy for Consumption Of the
Lungs, Affections of the Liver, Asthma
Bronchitis, Pains or Weakness of the Breast OF
Lungs, and all other Affections Of the Pu!mo-
nary Organs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

LIT or BANK Norris RECEIVED AT THE BaANcH
BANK AT RICHMoND:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05

Last summer (says the New York Eve
ming Post) an Irish girl on Long Island, At
tackled with fever and ague, after being two
or three times cured, as it was called, by
auinine, impatient at the obstinate recur-
renee of the disorder, ran in the height of
the fever and jumped into mill pond with
her clothes; she came out cured; the disor-
der never returned. An Ohio practitioner
of the name of Cook adopts a similar prac-
tice; our readers are aware that with the
learned it is called hydropatby. The editor
of the Lafayette Daily Journal thus de-
scribes the method in his own case:
"He literally dragged ne from my bed,
forced me under showerbath while the
chill was full on me, my lips, nose, and fin
gers purple, my teeth chattering, and my
whole convulsed body giving terrible evi-
dence of the severe nature of the malady.
There he held me, changing my positions
under the drip for more than mlnute-tht
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05
ff .Tr 1907 ~ 9777-- :
Stealing a Lady's Teeth.

The most atrocious theft on record in the
mayors Court, was perpetrated yesterday
afternoon by John Fletcher, waiter IN one
of our principal hotels. Among the board
ers at that establishments is lady engaged
at one of the theatres, Miss --, a vocalist,
celebrated as much for her fine teeth as for
her musical tongue. Her mouth Is, in all
respects, well furnished-the harmonious
tongue being gift Of nature, and the teeth
an exquisite production of art Last night,
as Miss ---r was making ready for the the
atre, she was appalled, at the discovery thar
her teeth were missing. She made dill
gent search for them over the carpet, on the
man;'e-sbelf, in the wash basin, under the
bed, everywhere she could think of; but no
teeth could he found. In half an hour she
was obliged 80 appear on the board-and to
sing, consIderatei reader, yea, 10 open her
mouth tor the inspection Of an audience,
the males of which have often gone off into
ecstacies of a,imiration at the sight of those
very teeth. What a situatior. for yonnv
lady Of nine and thirtyii There was no
time TO provide INSTITUTES for the truant
teeth, and to appear without thern-the thing
was absolutely as Impossible as to appear
without her head. She posted down into
the kitchen, and convinced the servants tina,
she had lost her teeth, but not her tongue
AND, believing that she discovered signs Of
guilt in the countenance Of Fletcher, the
waiter, she seized him by the collar and de-
manded immediate restitution. .'My teeth,
you villain! give up my teeth this instant!''
exclaimed the excited damsel.- Fletcher
really had them, and 10 his shame be it said,
he did not need them, for he had good set
of his own, and showed them too in a broad
grin, when Miss ---- demanded her proper
~. The enraged nvmph (what nymph
would not be enraged in such circumstances)
sent another servant after Policeman
Fletcher confessed that he had the teeth,
but solemuiy asseryated that he had found
them, and that he would have given them
up at the first request, had the lady treated
him with civility. He was bound over to
answer the charge of larceny, and Miss -
recovered her teeth. She had been obliged
TO plead "indisposition" for her non-appear-
ance last neutrality-suspicious..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05
LAWYERS Mistakes.

ssf myself reccllect case in which an at
torney's clerk had omitted one single letter,
in making the copy of writ Of capias, to
be served upon defendant, who was clan
destiuely going off to India, owing a widow
a large sum of money which she had lent
him. She accidentally, however, discover
ed what he was about, and Instantly COM
municated with her attorney, in such state
of alarm as may be easily conceived. He
was I'm able and energetic practitioner; and
within a few hours time, had got capias
issued against the dishonorable fugitive,
and, accompanied by an officer, succeeded
in arresting the debtor just as he was step
ping into steamboat to go to ship, which
was expected to sail from Gravesend on
that day or the ensuing one. You may
guess the CONSERVATION with which he found
himself thus over,aken; but ii scarcely
equailed that with which the attorney re-
ceived, early the next day, the copy of q
rule, which had been obtained by the de-
PENDANT, calling on the plaintiff to show
cause why the defendant should not he dis
charged out of custody, on entering a COM
mon appearance, on the ground of vari-
ance between the writ and the copy served;
the discrepancy being between the words
s Sheriffs of London in the one, and Sheriff
were instantly instructed to show cause, and
struggle desperately to discharge the rule;
but in vain. 1t is better,' said the tranquil
Chief Justice Tindal, to adhere 10 gen.
eral rule, capable of application in all cases,
than to raise an argument on every iinper-
lection in copy, as to the materially or
itnmateriality of the error, and thereby offer
premium on careiessness.' sf
$50 the rule was made absolute--tbe de-
PENDANT discharged-he went to India [
sadly fear that he has never made his APP
pearance here again, and that the " idow
has lost all that he owed her, and which,
bat for the wretcbed mistake, she would, in
all human probability, have recovered
This happened nearly sixteen years ago,
and, coming under my personal notice, made
a deep impression on my mind. have a
vivid recollection of the vexation and dis
tress which it occasioned to the parties, both
lay and professional. elAt =
SONY year or two ago, a precisely sins
liar decision was reluctantly pronounced in
the Court Of Exchequer, i'm respect to
similar blunder, the very same letter of the
very same word! (See Moore cs. Magyar,
l6 M. and w. $50 Now, can ANY thing be-
Imagined more serious to the client, and
rnortifying and injurious to the practitioner,
than such miscarriages? Counsel, alas. can
make desperate slips Of this sort. That
eminent conveyancer, the lare Mr.. Butler,
accidentally omitted single word, Glou-
cesfer,' in drawing the will of Lord New
burgh, which deprived lady, the intended
devisee, Of estates worth about G15 200 a
year, '-JMr. Warre'as Book Of Lawyers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05
Suggestions on Health,

Children should be taught to use the left
hand as well and as much as the right.
Infants should be sponged with cold alter
every day. Infants should be carried into
the air every day Of the season. Infants
should be nursed at regular intervals, once
in about three hours. From the time they
are weaned until they have passed the first
identiton, children should be fed on bread
and milk.
Coarse bread is better for children than
fine
Children should sleep in separate beds, and
where it is practicable, in separate rooms,
and should not wear night-caps.
Children under seven years of age should
not be confined over six or seven hours iu
the house, and that time should be broken by
frequent recesses.
From the time Of the first to that Of the
animal food.
Children and young people must be made
to hold their heads up and shoulders back
while standing, sitting and walking. The
best beds for children are of hair, or in win
ter of hair and cotton.
At proper times and in proper places, chill
their limbs and lungs. A play room is q
II
After the second denttion is passed, young
people may eat all kinds of wholesome food.
Young people should drink only water
One pint of liquid to a person day is suffi-
Client for health; and that should neither be
hot nor very colds and should be taken at
some interval after eating.
From one to one pound and a half of solid
food is sufficient for person in the ordinary
vocations of business. Persons in the sed-
entary euployments should drop one-third
of their food, and they will escape dyspep-
STA.
Young persons should walk at least two
hours day in the open air.
Young ladies' should be prevented from
bandaging the chest. The author has known
three cases of insanity, terminating in death,
which began in this practice.
Every person, great and small, should
wash all over in cold water every morning
Reading aloud is conducive to health.
The more ciothing we wear, other things
being equal, the less food we need
Sleeping rooms should be furnished with
a fire place, or some other mode of ventila-
ting besides the windows.
The proper temperature of sleeping rooms
Is from fifty-five to sixty degrees Fahren-
heit
The temperature Of room warmed by an
open Fireplace is sufficiently high for health
and comfort at seventy degrees Fab; but in
a room warmed by ali i,ir-tight stove, it needs
to be at seventy-ive degrees. Alright
stoves are not good for health unless the
room is plentifuily supplied by cracks and
crevices. ....
Young people and others cannot read and
study much by lamp-light with impunity.
The best remedy for eyes weakened by
night use, is a fine stream of cold water fire.
quently applied To them. 1913,
When eyes fail by age, the aid Of specta-
cles should be called in, instead of being de-
ferred as long as possibIe.--Dr. Warren's
Tract ON Health.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05

pered the husband in The ear of the disguised
wife, as the officer sterniy reminded the sup
posed lady, that the time allotted to her Wis
it had expired. @.t '.A T.. 81, s'.'
=" FAREWELL we shall not meet again." re-
sponded the wife, and the husband passed
out unsupported and escaped the enemies of
his life ff 5a"0"
They did not meet again, but only as the
dead may meet, in the awful communings of
another world Affection had borne up her
exhausted spirit until the last great pur-
poses of her exertions were accomplished
in the safety of her husband; and when the
bell toled on the morrow, and the prisoners
cell was opened, the guards found, wrapped
in the Indictments of their destined victim,
the pale but beautiful corpse of the devoted
Wife.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05
Father Matthew.

| A farewell temperance meeting was held
at Cork on the 9Th instant, at which Father
Matthew attended. In the course of his
address, he said:
! "My object, my friends, in proceeding to
the States Of America. in compliance with the
invitation, l may say, have received from
the whole Of that great and glorious people,
is first to thank them for their sympathy,
| their well-approved sympathy, with my
countrymen and for the abundant and gen
erous assistance afforded by their Iberaiity
and humanity. And, secondly, to promote,
as much as lies in my power, the great cause
Of temperance in that vast country, and to
diffuse the blessings and happiness which it
especially confers, amongst the people who
inhablt its bOundless extent ] find it i'm
possible for me at present TO ace ompIish
much in Ireland-much does not remain to
be accomplished, for the greater part of the
Irish people have taken the total abstinence
pledge; and though there have been apses
and breaches of the pledge, the numbers
who have been deluded by the temptation
are as nothing compared to the great body
who still remain faithful to their solemn en-
gagements. The impossibiliiy of my labor
ing as | was heretofore accustomed, in the
cause Of temperance, is matter merely colt
fined to my own feelings. could not, in
justice to myself, witness the distress which
now prevails throughout the entire land
restitution quite as great as that which eX-
listed in the years 40 and Al, when famine
was at its height, and people thought such
misery could not again be equaled.
cit was TO relieve myself from this dread
ed necessity, and, perhaps, also, for the sake
of my own bodily health, which more par
ticularly prevents me from making the at
tempt; and as cannot effect any good here
during the present season, am anxious to
avail myself Of the leisure afforded by tae
unhappy state Of the country, to fulfill my
long promised visit to the people Of Ameri-
ca, and to throw myself on the kindness and
forbearance of that great and considerable
people, who will make allowance for my
weakness, produced by severe infirinity,
which has continued for more than twelve
months.
al go, also, to afft&l myself the pleasure
and consolation Of beholdng my eXied
countrymen, not as here, lingering through
q life of protracted starvation and constant
misery, but in the midst of prosperity, en-
Toying the remuneration of their industry
and all the comforts that plenty and domes-
tic happiness confer. | am anxious to visit
that land where will behold no Irish men
or Irish women deprived of the necessities
Of life, but where will see all enjoying
peace and prosperity under the wings Of the
Americaa eagle
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05
From the St. Louis Republican.
OUR COUNTRY.

o for the land where freedom waves
Her capin air her wand on high!
Entwined with chains 0fransomed slaves
Bright trophies of her victory! -, ,.
Pray tell me not of foreign shores,
Where golden food Ger crystal beds.
Rich treasures into ocean ponrs: aFl. 3 ff
Where amber with the coral weeds.
Nor where the air is soft as balm,
(Tby only boast sweet Araby;)
Or where the skies, for ever calm,
No darkling clouds of tempest see!
Where in Bermuda's perfumed dell,
Eternal spring enchants the earth,
Aud warblins notes Of Ariel
Rouse pensive thought TO wanton mirth;
"Nor where the fowery wines of Crete
Go in the amber goblets rousd; ~
Where onyx shines beneath the feet
Of snowy nymphs that skim the ground;
But o! the land where ev'ry spot,
Each cultured and uncultured rood,
The stately dome, the lowly cot,
Have hymns of heartfelt gratitude;
Have mem 'ries Of the sainted dead, e.,
Who for the cause of freedom bled.
What, though for her no Grecian art
Imperishable temples rear,
While ev'ry freeman's grateful heart
Enshrines some sacred image dear,
While on each pure .unsullied brow,
Our cOuntry's nobest features glow,
Away with eastern pageantry,
With fancy's gorgeous colors decked;
Away with halls of luxury,
That shine with spois Of fortune wrecked.
What, tho no palace of Merou, I-r..
For uS ITS rich p,nraSuuas upCotJ.
Nor porphyry throw its spotted hue
Across high fretted vaults of gold;
While virtue filings her magic spells
Round hearths where humble freedom
dwells.
We envy not the classic land,
Where mans ideal lies entombed
In ice cold forms---a marble band
Of shapes, by fction's dreams illumed;
Nor where realities of life,
In borrowed hues from canvass leap;
Or proudest deeds Of heros strife,
In pencil strokes, on gold cloth sleep;
But o the land, whose records past
Embodied live in freeman's breast,
Where IN the HEART each deed is cast,
Each action on the SOUL impressed.
Where virtues are no myth9 mere;
Aerial things, that never be;
But such as neither craft can mould.
Nor art in scul ptured forms array;
Which live not in mere story told,
Nor sparkle in the poets lay;
But such as live when forms depart,
And crumbling pillars wasting own
The virtues of the lofty heart,
The virtues of a WAsHINGToN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-05

How to make sleep Refreshing.
1. Take sufficient exercise in the open air,
during the day. ~ ga 81 .ta .aof
q Eat light surpers, always two hours
before retiring. -.
stimulates. 80 ,
A.. Retire early. Af-animals. exec p. those
that prowl at night, retire to rest soon after
the sun goes down. The early hours of
sleep are the most sweet and refre shing.
5. Eschew feather beds; sleep ON hair or
cotton mattresses, with light covering of bed
clothes.
6. Be sure and have your room well ven
tilated.,
Ii is well known that the Duke of We'll
lington, now hale old man, is accustomed
to sleep on a hard narrow pallet. 1t is re-
ported that the duke justifies the narrowness
Of his resting place, on the plea that when
man wishes TO turn, it is then high time
to turn out. We seldom hear the laborious
peasant complain of restless nights. The
indoient, pampered epicure, or the man who
overtasks his brain and denies himself bodi-
ly exercise is liable to sieeplessness.-