davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10
For the Palladium.
Boston, Wayne CO. Ind }
Sentenher. 9th. l2t9.A


iIcsSrs. EIIorS:-Our village has a
gain assumed the appearance of life and
hustle. The hammer OF the smith, the
saw and adj Of the carpenter, the rattle
Of the wagon and the never failing pratt
tie of children. are continually remind
ing one OF times long past. in this world
Of turmoil and noise. The general
health Of the people of Boston and vicin-
ty is good, and has been for six weeks
past.
But our town has the .'s;-n out Of the
pcstilence Just past, for YOU may see on
walking through the place, some doz-
en- racaHt houses. and alas. who can tell
save God alone, the number of deSo7aie
hearts left to mourn departed fricnds.-
But now for walk just west Of the VIII
lage, to the "city OF the dead" ! GU may
see some twenty-five newly made graves.
whose occupants so lately lived. and talk
ed and walked with friends $50 dear" vet
living. But who alas, Of the living will
mex, follow the ''departed.' is query thai,
deeply interests living friends.
Is it a good and sanitary movement for
towns large and small. to scatter and
each one 10 act on the principles Of self
preservation. when the cholera makes its
appearance among them. or 10 band TO-
gether. stay at home. and help each other
in every and all extremities, worse for the
doctor. or rather worse for one another!
Large towns and cities are not torsaken
in this way. but the people unite, adopt
strict sanitary laws and regulations, and
who will dare deny but the result is the
saving Of much human suffering and life
Why the policy of ..staying at home -
will not hold good when applied to small
towns. cannot imagine. for if any one
disease more than another. needs prompt
attention. much nursing. kindness and
sympathy of friends. it is the cholera
But how these ministrations can be paid
and received, while each one is ..far
away" and stays away. is more than
can tell. But one thing can and do tell.
in all ruthfulness-several citizens of
Boston suffered and died. for want of
prompt attention of physician. and the
almost entire lack Of nursing: in fact,
some two or three had no nursing at all.
except from their physician.
Now TO remedy this calamity as much
as possible. my advice is for all to stay at
home. do as you would be done By. for
who chooses to be lef, to wri,he and groan
and die, all alone with cholera-no one
by to lisp zone word'' of consolation to
the dying inyalid-not |. not |. all will ex-
claim. Well then fly to the relief of your
suffering neighbor. for YOU know not But
the hour is close at hand. when you too
will cry help. help
In my next no. will give the public a
few facts and thoughts on the question: Is
the cholera a contagious disease!-or
does il pass from person TO person. as do
the measles and smallpox
DIS W. T. MAXWELL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

The Books of subscription to the Capt.
tai Stock in the Richmond and Miami
Rail Road will be opened at the office of
w. y. Bickle. on Monday, the 9Th inst
BY order of the Board,
J. ii. HUTTON. Sec'y.
\. b. The Book containing the abstrac,
OF stock is in the hands Of some one of
our citizens. who IS requested TO return the
same Immediately. j. ii. II.
Richmond. Oct. 3, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10
MAsNNAc MNIAcE.

nrTnE Members Of King Solomon $
Royal Arch Chapter, Number I. and
the Members OF Webb Lodge, No. -,
are requested to meet in the Masonic
Hall, on Friday evening next, (Oct. I2.)
a, halrpas, & o'clock. Punctual atten.
dance is requested. as business Of inn
poriance will be laid before the meeting.
BY order.
JAMES NJ. Poe. Sec'v X. S. r. A. C.
&. X. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. w. l..
Oct. 10th, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

" Mr.. Freaner writes to the Picayunc
from San Francisco, under date Of August
22, that some Of the emgrantS from indie
pendence had arrived there and large
number at Sacramento City. Some four
thousand were within few days march
of the Sacramento mines.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

Editorial CONGRATULATIONS neighbor
has wrought himself into quite frenzy at
the mere suggestion Of holding a conven-
ton of printers TO consult on matters Of
great rat Of the county, and is mad, troth-
ing mad, at the remembrance that he was
at one time beat at his omn game! His
establishment has always been regarded
as rat concern. and he is ready to tear
his shirt TO maintain his notorieiv. We
trust he may be permitted to enjoy il I'M
tition from him would destroy his health
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

Register at Ir2ianapolis.-The Free
Soil Sentinel and the Jeffersonian copy the
ill-timed. and we think uncalled for re-
marks Of the editor OF the Indiana Journ-
al relative TO the appointment of Mr.. No
ble. as Register at Indianapolis. in the
place of y. Bolton removed. Personally
we nigh. have preferred the appointment
Of Mr.. Douglass-we respect him as an
would have per ormed the duties Of the
office faithfully. We think, too, the whig
party has used him ungrate:ully, or else
they would have elected him State Printer
long since Even when Mr.. Defrees was
elected. it would have been but justice TO
have then rewarded Mr.. Douglass for his
pas, services, instead Of sending away
up north for young man, and bring him
all the way down TO indianapolis, and
give him the best Office in the State. when
there were so many in the District "capa-
bic of performing the duties of the place
and observing the appointment Mr.
Noble's home is at indianapolis, and he
has only been temporarily a citizen ofthis
county. That he is entirely competent 10
discharge the duties Of the Office no one
acquainted with him will doubt, and we
hesitate not TO express the opinion that
Gen. Taylor has not made a better ap-
pointment since he came into power
/ True, Mr.. Noble is not brawling polti
clan, but he will make good officer. lie
4 We respectfully suggest that when Mr.
Ewing has occasion TO make another APP
pontnent in Indiana. that he consult the
young man" who was elected State Prn
ter. .'merely be cause he happened" &c
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10
Administrators sale .

The undersigned will Offer at public sale, It
the late reside ice of Samuel Cosls. in Wayne
tow nship, Wayne county. Ind lana. - 6fth day
Thursday the first day Of eleventh mo-, NE
vesnbes,l the following property, to-wit:
One two horse wagon carriage, and har-
ness, horses. several good milk cows.
farming utensils. hay. straw. fodder.
corn, by the bushel and acre, hogs.
household and kitchen furniture. and
many other articles.
Sale 10 CONNIE nee Al 10 O'Clock on said 6ey.
Terms mad. known o. dav Of ssIs.
MARY COALE. Administrators.
GEORGE COALE, Ado's
Oct 10, 1919. E-0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

CT The convention 10 rcmode the con-
stitution of Kentucky was organized on
Oct. l, by electng Guthrie, (locq) Presl-
dent. and II. J. Helm. Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

Mary1and EIection--The result of
the late election in Maryland shows To-
co gain of one, making the delegation
three wings and three locos. against four
wings and two locos in the last Congress
The wings will have majority in the leg
islature, securing the L. $. Senator. The
following is the list of melnbers eject TO
Congress:
First District-Richard J. Bourne
(Whig)
Second District-Wm W. Hamilton
(democrat) elected, which is Democrat
ic gain.
Third District--Edward Hammond
(Democrat) reelected.
Fourth District-Robert NJ. Mclean
(Democrat) reelected.
Fifth Dstrict-Alex. Evans (Whio)
Sixth District--John B. Kerr (Whig.(
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

nrA fire occurred at Wiliiamsburgh.
near the city Of New York, on the lst
inst, destroying property TO the amount Of
$4,000
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

ORA fire occurred in the city Of New
York, on the 2nd inst, by which 200 cows,
IS horses, and two persons persisted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

DicN.--On Saturday morning last BfvJ,MlN
:, son Of John and Sarah Iitf Of this city, aged
u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

Hagcrstorn Cdndi.-Wc record with
pleasure the final completion of this work.
Several boats, we are informed, have pass
cd over it, and the work meets the eXpecta-
tons Of lis friends. The citizens Of IIa-
gerstown deserve much praise for their
energy and perseverance in the prosecu-
ton of this work, and we trust they may
enjoy all the benefits incident to a loca-
ton at the ''head Of navigation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10
NOTICE..

OFFICE INDIAN, MuTU Al. FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, i..@.d"op0ts, S'pf. 20, 1919.
J NE. members Of said Company hereby
notified that. al II meeting Of Directors held
thus day, II was ordered, that for the payment of
losses by tire, estimated interest thereon. ana
other liabilities sustained ana incurred by sad
Company since the assessment of October
i0l@. amounting IN the aggregate to the OF
ten thousand five hundred and twenty six dol
lars and twenty cents, the following assess IN G n I
on III" premium notes given TO the Company be
paid by the members thereof to the Treasurer
on or before the twentieth day OF November
Xt ensuing. To- y il:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

'.In one case we knew a horse bill to ce print
~ for S7s &C pss."-FJ-Nes,crisn.
6Twho cid IT,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10
The Pacific Railroad.

4 meeting was held on Friday evening
Of the merchants and business men of
Baltimore. for the purpose of appointing
delegates TO represent that city in the con-
ven.ion to be held a. ST. Louis on the 18th
October, to take into consideration the
tween the Pacific and the valley of the
Mississippi--the Mayor in the chair. Mr..
Thomas Swan addressed the meeting. and
submitted resolutions expressing the deep
interest which Baltimore felt in Carving
out this connection. and appointing fifteen
delegates to represent the city in the con-
ously adopted, and the Mayor was au-
'horized TO appoint the delegates.
81. Louis observation-disclosures Hen
ry S,oddard. Sam. Forrer. J. G.. Lowe.
J. Van Clere and II. Van Tuyl have
been appointed delegates by the citizens
of DAYTON to attend the St Louis Railroad
Convention in that city on the 10th inst.
Messrs. ID. p. Holloway. VIM. 4. Bicsle
and Job Borton. started to ST. Louis. yes
terday morning. as delegates from Rich
mond. to the Rail Road Convention
Cincinnati Chronicle and ALIAS
These sterling whis papers have been
united and are now published BY their
Joint proprietors. L. ID. Mansfield. Esq
is the leading editor. assisted bv efficient
subs. The Chronicle and Atlas is now a
paper las is paper"
"In one case we knew a horse bill to be print
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

DTBLIC SA1E.--The undersigned will
1 sell. at Public Nencue, on Third day Tues
day the goth of 10Th mo. (October), at his resi-
dence in Richnsonc:-Two Horses wo-borse
Wagon and Gears, Cart and Gears a flaming
Mil. Flows, Harrow, and all my Farming Uten-
sils-ihey are GOOD: some carpenters and Join
er's Tools. Books, Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, &c.
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock, a. m. OF said
day. TERMS: All sums Of Five Dollars and
above, credit OF SIX months will be given with
approved security; all sums under Five Dollars,
cAsH- DANIEL l.. DOWNING.
10Th mo. 10Th, 1919 42ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

MARRIED, On Saturday last. by John Sal
Tor. Mayor. Mr. NATHAN DoAS, of Wilmington.
Ohio. to Miss AWE r. Dow MIG, daughter Of
Daniel L. Downing, of this city
The printers were remembered this occa-
sion BY a very liberal supply Of luscious cake
the pair will please accept thanks and best
wishes for their future prosperity; they can call
an take our hat premium for the best oak e
,,-t received al the Palladium Office this fall
they can:
y z. Friend NOBLE, of CentrevilI-, ha. now
"a few of the SORT Of Licences on
and he sure to send a cer,ifi cake to some Of the
half-starv-d PIRATE in the county.
On Sunday morning last. by Jas. VI. Poe.
Esq, Mr. WV. II. DowELL, TO Miss BAxsAnA
J. MooRE, all Of this city.
rColonels Henry Ney and Vile
champ. Of the German Republican army.
arrived at Boston. last Saturday. from
Gibralier They escaped across the noun
,ains. disguised as sailors and after un.
dergoing great hardships. succeeded in
getting 10 Gibralter.
ri, is said that girl in Pi,tsfield
Mass. was struck dumb by the firing o.
a cannon. Since then, it is said that a
number Of married men have invited the
artillery companies to come and discharge
their pieces on their premises.
GA letter in the New York Tribune,
from source worthy Of all credence,
gives the probable amount Of gold to be
taken out Of the California mines in the
next three months, at s1e 10000
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

Memphis Conrenti0n.-A convention is
TO be held at Memphis on the oend inst.
tor the purpose Of devisng means of Sc
curing the terminus of the Great Pacific
Rail road at that point. The Governor
of South Carolina has appointed a delesa-
ton. with John c. Calhoun at the head.
10 attend this southern convention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

LHOr SHle,--A Ten flo s~ Power Steam
L Engine. new, and large good second hanl
boiler. Price $500, Od. inquire Of
THOS A. DUCDALE.
Richmond, Ind Oct. 10. ls49. 42-0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10
IRi;L

The potato disease was beyond doubt
extending itself into several districts
though il has not by any means become
general
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-10

TVhncwatcr Candl.-This work is now
in thorough repair. The acqueduct at
Laurel is completed and boats have pass
ed over it. 1t is said the repairs are of a
permanent character. and that in all pro-
liability it will stand future freshets. though
they should exceed those which have here
tofore destroyed it. We trust it may, for
the energy which has repaired the canal
is worthy a rich reward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11
TO tho Editor.
WINTHROP House. Boston, April 3,

WINTHROP House. Boston, April 3, ls49
After ten days of most dsagreeabe weather. during
which the sun always obscured, at last sold Sop
appears all his spring tune glory gaddenng, revivify
ing all nature. The atmosphere is pleasantly warm,
and genial spring is impressed upon all things surround
ing
is hough of General Taylors views of the free soiIers
is received here with marked concern by the wing party
It's the death blow to the power OF the latter in all New
England and the North. Connecticut has lust spoken
and proclaimed in the election of three democrats one
whg to represent her in Congress, her indignant con-
dsmnaton Of the leaders who last fall cajoed her into
casting her vote for the southern with northern feel
ngs-for the man who, though the owner of two hun
dred negroes, much in favor of abolitionism,
free-soism the most ultra of that class. sold Tru-
man. proves himself worthy his reputation shrewd
politician He could occupy place in the cabinet so
insecure and witness the total overthrow of the
party Of which he is the acknowledged leader in his
State What pescence! Curses upon the free soilers
fill the mouth of every wing meet Let them remem-
Der what that party did for them last fall and their
will return to their lips.
In their passion they vengeance upon all incum-
bens in the custom house and other positions who are
hnctured, however slight, with those opinions Gov
Norton the able and efficient collector of this port must
be removed at "OH with his head" is the CRY of
the whole pack in this city-of Tray Blanche and Sweet
heart. He will go SO will nearly every who owes
his appointment to the late administration. They all ex
pect it, believe, to man. Perhaps the sooner would
be the better for them for it is not pleasant to have he
sword OF Damoces suspended them ready at every
moment to fall.
Last week. am told was the fighfeSt week with the
merchants here known for years, owing perhaps the
little business doing in consequence of the bad weather
Why do the wing organs not speak OF it? How lucky
for General Cass that he the occupant of the pres
Dental chair else it would have been tumpeted forth
that the prostraon of confidence produced by his eleva-
tion was the cause.-the only cause. Mark the differ
enee! The wing organs are mum on the subject:
The Massachusetts legislature in session here is doing
but little, and will shortly adjourn.
find at the Winthrop House-a house most pleasantly
located opposite the Common, and kept by old friend
Thompson Tyler, formerly OF Richmond, and lately of
Washington known to many of your readers in the Dis
trct and the Old Dominion of the most attentive
aable and efficient hotel-keepes in the Union-severa
OF my Washington friends, among them Lieut. Berret,
and excellent company Of ladies and gentlemen of this
city The host himself TyeD is per host to all who
call on HIM; and | cordially recommend him and his
house to the attention of the travelling community par
tclarly OF the District aud Virginia. his native State
You may hear from again
Respectfully, H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11

HORACE T. ISAAC R. puLER
Land md General Agency ONCE Capital Of I'LL
nOis, City or Springfield.
THO nonresident of Illinois lands holders of Illinois
indsbtedness, and all persons DESTROYS of prchasng Stat
lands Nth Illinois scrip bonds The undersigned would
respectfully inform the public that they have established
this ctyhe capital OF the State of inoisa land and GEN
erd agency office for the transaction Of all business appe
tanning thereto within the limits of the State
All transactions relative the purchase and sale lands
examining lands and reporting their location, advantages
investigating titles &c buying and selling all desc rptions
OF State indebtedness this and every other description OF
business attached general land agency the most ex
tended scale, Will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
ASH d DILLER.
Messrs. Deifendorf ~ Miles, Washington City
sc A. Gowdy IL Co., Louisville, Kentucky.
Thomas j. Reed, esq,
Messrs syckles Il Co, St. Louis, Missouri.
John NJ. Winner, esq, "
His exccllency A. c. French Governor OF Illinois
Hon. Thomas II. Campbell, auditor &c
6 John Moore, treasurer
s. H. Treat, Judge supreme court.
I" J. Dean Cation, &C
Messrs Wadsworh& Sheldon, New York city.
David Leavit, esq, %
O. Bartlett, esq, No. Front street.
Gen. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia.
Gen. Adam DiIler, a.
Jos. l.. Chester, ESQ.,,
Col. s w. Black, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gen; Caleb Gushing, Boston, Mass.
G.. p. Sanger, esq, %
Henry X. Stone, esq, g
J. ID. Pratt " Co.. Baltimore, Md
APP 11-dlm&sw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11

Mr.. BRsrow's WRITING AcADEMY.-We would advise ali
persons desirous of improving their writing forthwith
call on Mr.. Bristow, Concert Hall. Mr. is an expe-
rienced instructor in this art and from what we have
witnessed in the improvement of of his pupils we
suppose his system be based unerring prime PIES
which he has well tested during his long of
ton 1t is really surprising observe with what facility
and in how brief space of time, person who has been
accustomed to writing Irregular and camped hand
exchange the old habit for easy systematic, and beau-
full running hand. We have doubt therefore, that Mr.
BtlsoTs system is deserving Of the many encomiums
which have been lavished upon it in Baltimore and
WHERE where he has been long and avoraby known as
complete master in penmanship As this may be his last
visit this city, those wishing acquire iree easy and
rapid hand should embrace the present opportunity avail
themselves OF his instruction, and call upon him without
delay as his stay in this city is limited-Naf Iate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11
From our Baltimore Cerrsspe~Asss.

BALTIMORE, April l0-5 p.lm.
apr" ~eathsrNsw York Acknowledgements Of cahfov-
ma neaI.-1he markets, &c.
CONTRARY to custom, April have in . wet
month. and instead OF April Showers we have soaking
rains.
despatch has Just come hand from New York. which
says that the election is progressing finely that ore
is considerable union and spirit among the democracy ON
the mayors ticket, and victory confidently oxpected
The council ticket il split in many of wards. Tho
wings, however, working with than ordinary
energy bringing up voters, and equally sanguine
with the democrats.
was shown yesterday lump of nearly pure virgin god
dug from the mines in California by Mr. Weherod brother
of the Hon. John Wethered who has just returned from San
Francsco weighs about three ounces and supposed
be worth about 800 He also has buckskn bag contain
ing about $500 worth of scales.
The MARKEr-In the Baltimore market yesterday sve-
ming there sales of 800 bbls Howard made
81 IN, and 400 - rs, time. To-day tho
market very unsettled and transactions whatever havo
taken place. No sales City Mills No sales wheat to-day.
We quote So " cents for good to prime red. No sales
yellow to-day. Sales white at AZ Sales
% % Ryesaes at IS cents Whiskey ia selling
20 in bbIs. Supply large Tho provision market
dull and nearly every article under this head Is de-
cline Sales prime pork at 10 rs 80 S7i Sales No.
beef at 81 So Sales bacon, assorted, at 81 as conts
sides 81 81 cents and shoulders A a st cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11

dny for democrats pursue. therefore He should as he
will be supported by the full of the democrats Tha
he will poll a very large majority his opponent there
can be no doubt 1t is very generally admitted by candid
men OF the whg party here that this is almost cerain.
Let us all unite, therefore, in the good work of elevatng
This eminent citizen to the position strongly indicated
by the public voice
Strong efforts too, have been made to reunite the party
in the choice Of democratic mayor of Albany After
Mr. Sherman's withdrawal the candidate, "the joint
committee united upon Dr. Thomas Hun. and his name
having been reported by the committee of the democratic
convention TO that body unanimously accepted and
concured in. This says the Albany Argus) is strong
and popular nomination."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11

Mn. PoLK-The ex President arrived at Nashville on
the I'd inst, and met with cordial and splendid recep-
ton Many of his friends took passage on the steam
boat Gladiator 10 escort him TO the city Gen Pillow
and Major Ripley, of the United States army, also
in Nashville We are the more pleased to hear of his
arrival at Nashville because it had been reported at
Memphis that he "was dangerously ill at Smithland,
Kentucky" and $50 seriously indisposed to be com
pelled to discontinue his journey" 1t reported
a, New Orleans that he was i'll with the cholera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-11

SZUU day night about Ii ocisct two negro mem
Flank and Stephen. or Pete: Frank is dark muatto
about ~ years OF feet inches high had with hun
cloth coat vest and pairs of pants, striped
OF light blue kersey Stephen Peie is very black ugly
counenance, thick lips, the upper about IL years
of age, feet inches high quick but thick spoken
dressed IN suit OF blue kersey 1t presumed they have
reward, if taken so that can get them again.
ANDREW HOOVER,
Ap 11-3t Washington.