davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

were 50 exhausted d TO be unable 10
stand long enough tobe MIXED. and one
m an would hold ther up while another
would milk them.
@. Do they reay sell tina, milk
through the city.
\. Yes. sir. The carry 1t round 10
their customers everyday under the name
of Westminster CounN or Orange Coun-
~ milk. 1t IS a very common thing for
country rnilk-men to ring their cans into
the city half full, andtill up at this estab-
lishment.
q. What becomes # these sick cows.
which you speak of! Do they recover!
4. | believe not ,inyle case of recov-
cry has been known. They appear to die
of consumption. Many have been exam
ined after death. and ths lungs are always
found TO be badly diseased. When they
stop milking. the butchers get them.
q. Is it possible that those diseased
animals are sold for beef through the city
A. Why. sir. that is no secret! They
are carried off to some slaughterhouse
during the night; or they are taken out o
town and cut up, and then brought back
to the butcher shops.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
Diseased Milk.
aZlnc.

1t is generally known that what is sold
for milk in most Of the cities is a COM
pound Of divers substances, anything but
healthy; but the materials used and mode
of manufacturing this, SO called, milk, is
not generally known. A recent visit to
one Of the numerous distilery cow-s,ables
in New York, where milk is manufactured
for the people of the city, is thus described
in the New York Tribune:
The place is between 18th and 10th
streets. The stencil which filled the air
of the neighborhood. was intoierable.-
There were long low sheds. occupied by
cows. stalled close together. s to 10 in a
row. and standing back to back. so that a
man could hardly pass between them
The cows are tied by short rope to the
great trough, in which they are fed exclu-
svely with swill Of the dstillerv. and are
never taken from their places. until they
cease TO give milk. or are sufficiently dis
eased 10 be sold to the butcher, Two
thousand cows. were kept at the place.
and the unnatural and unwholesome flu
id which they are made TO produce. is
distributed. as is said. to something like
! 10000 consumers. There are several
such establishments in and about New
York. which supply, perhaps. 600 900 o.
the people with what is called milk. The
writer relates the following conversation
which he had with person about this dis.
tillery. and states that he verified the truth
of the answers by personal observation:
q. Are not these cows liable to disease
| f-1, -, ol 4
swill!
A. That. indeed they are. sir If yor
will take the trouble to look into the lot:
opposite to the stables. you may see from
two TO six of them staggering about ready
to drop dead. Sometimes six of then
will die in single day.
! q. Do they continue to milk them afte
they are turned on, to die!
! A. Yes, sir. have seen them do
frequently. have seen them when they
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

A letter received at the office Of the
true Wesleyan, in New York, announces
the fact that Jarvis c. Bacon. preacher on
Grayson Circuit. Va. has been arrested
and committed for trial, charged with cir
culating Bible argument against slavery
and loaning Frederick Douglass Nara
tive ''with felonious intent" &c. If con-
victed, the penalty is imprisonment for
one or five years.
Many wen-informed persons. says a
correspondent Of the Literary American,
think that Lots wife was destroyed. This
is no, so: she was transformed into pill
lar of salt, in order that she might be pre-.
serred
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

An Eagle Shot by a Foman-Mrs
Bag,ey. OF Milo. Me-. shot large grey
eagle last week. which was bouncing upon
her child. a, play in the yard. The little
fellow assailed the eagle with his hoe. and
Mrs Bagley got the gun and brought the
bird down.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
From liorne's Every Day Book.

A Real Erery Day English Dialogue.
A. (advancing) 'IIow I've do. Brooks. :
A. Every well, thank'ee; how do you
dot"
A. "Very well. tlank'ee; is Mrs.
Brooks well''
Il. "Very we'll. I'm much obliged t'yc;
Mrs. adams and the children are will, |
hoPc!"
a. "Quitc well thank 'ce." \ pause. }
Il. "Rather pleasant weather to-day"
a. "Ycs. but il was cold III the morn
ing"
A. ayes. but we must expect that a,
this time o year. Another pause; neck
cloth twisted and switch twirled.)
A. ..Seen Smith latcly!'
H. mo. l can't say | have; but I've
seen Thompson.
A. ..lndced, how is hcl"
Il. "Very well. thank 'ee."
A. elm glad Of it; well, good morn
ing"
u. "Good morning."
IIere it is always observed that the
speakers. having taken leave, walk faster
than usual for some hundred yards.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

Out Door EGqueUe.-A gentleman
passing a lady on the sidewalk should
always pass on the outside.
One gentleman meeting another should
always pass to- the ght.
A gentleman walking with lady should
never tender his right arm.
lady. as general rule, should not
take gentleman's arm in the street in
the day time. However it is not improp-
er when the couple are strangers in the
city, or when the walk is throngcd with
strangers.
A gentleman meeting or passing a
gentleman and lady should pass on the
gen,leman's side. 4 lady should pass
on the lady's side.
A gentleman should never fail to salute
lady Of his acquaintance when within a
proper distance, unless she wear veil. in
which case it would be highly uncivil to
recognise he-.
When passing a dwelling. as a general
rule. it is not polite to look into the win
dow, but when pretty woman is sitting
by it. for the ostensible purpose of being
looked at. you may be considered n"civil
and unScncIou,, if you do NOT cast an
admirin. glance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

New Remedy fer Cholcra.-It has
been said, that "in the multitude of coun-
sellers there is WISDOM" and if 50. it is
obtain n certain specific tor cholera. for
many remedies have been proposed by
members of the medical faculty. The
latest is published in the New York Tr-
hume Of Wednesday last, and is as fol-
lows:
Whenever patient is afflicted with the
Cholera, or when he is in advanced
stage Of the disease. the following means
may be rcsorted TO. TO relieve the cramps
or spasms. or to produce reaction when
the patient is in a state of collapse. Place
the patient in bed covered warmly with a
blanket next TO the body; then wrap close
" in flannel saturated with water. a small
quantity Of unslackcd lime. say three 10
six Jumps, each abou, the size of an ego
rs soon as this begins to give on, heat
apply ii 10 the feet. and make similar ap
plica,ions to the parts affected, the legs
the arms or body. A profiisc perspira
ton will thus quickly be produced, the
circulation restored, and a reaction ensue
The vapor arising from the use Of lime in
this way. has beside. purifying and dis.
injecting quality. which not only has Q
good effect upon the patient. but renders
attendance on the part Of others quite
harmless. The above treatment NAV be
resortcd to with benefit, in all other cases
where the creation Of artificial heat is
necessary to produce a reaction.
Rufus BELpEN NJ n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

We see that one Mr.. Henry Broken
has been married in Baltimore. to Miss
Bank. So there is one more bank now
broken!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

MEXICAN CLAlMS.-Mr. Corwin. we OBJ
serve. is in Washington city. engaged with
Mr.. Webster prosecuting the claims of
our citizens before the board of Mexican
c Commissioners. The claims already pre-
sented 10 the Commissioners exceed SlO,-
900 900, and more are constantly coming
Congress voted S3.5oO,oOo in liquidation
Of the whole-a sum more than sufficient.
in the opinion Of persons who have looked
into the matter, 10 pay all just claims.
The decision Of the Board on particular
cases will not be promulgated as each case
is determined upon-but will be held Sc
cret till the end of the Commission-two
years hence. or more.
The present session of the Board will
continue, probably. to July, when it will
adjourn over to November.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

A Large Egg.-A Western paper
speaks of goose egg that lacked several
inches Of being foot long!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
\ Washington letter in the New York

JOulNaI OF UOinmerCe saws:
The Secretary Of the Washington
Monument Association announces. that
the monument has reached an elevation
Of twenty-six feet above the surface.
with foundation of solid masonry. 81
feet square at the bottom and SO feet 10
inches at the top. upon which the obelisk
cased with beautiful white marble and ell
evated 500 feet. is 10 be erected
In order TO correct a miSapprehcnsion
which has prevailed. would here state.
tina, Elisha Whittlesey. Esq: Of Ohio. the
President of the Association. continues
TO discharge the duties of that office, and
without any compensation. lie received
certain rate of commission on collec-
tons. prior TO his appointment as frs,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

The Mayor of New York has issued
proclamation, ordering the closing Of all
groceries and liquor shops on Sunday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

The DANGERS OF THINKING. the Roch-
ester News illustrates in this wise: IN
thinking of the time Kate, when, sitting
by thy side. and picking beans gazed on
thee and felt peacock's pride. In 81
lence leaned we Ger the pan, and neither
spoke word; but the rafting of the beans,
Kate, was all the sound we heard. Thy
auburn curls hung down. Kate, and kiss
ed thy lily cheek: thy azure eyes, half
filed with tears, bespoke spirit meek.
To be so charmed as was then. had ne 'cr
before occurred; when the rafting of the
beans, Kate. was all the sound | heard.
| thought il was not wrong, Kate, SO lean
ing DER the dish. as you snatched up a
lot of beans, snatched nectared kiss:
sudden shower made blind my eyes.
neither saw nor stirred-but the rafting
Of the beans, Kate, was all the sound |
heard
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
FriEhtflsl Accident at Niagara
Fails! A Lad and "a Child Carried
Over llle Falls.

dispatch from Niagara Falls to the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser states that
on Thursday evening at q quarter before
eight O'Clock, while a party Of ladies and
gentleman were visiting the Luna Island
among whom were the lady and little
daughter of Mr.. De Forest and young
Charles G. Arlington, and several others,
and while the little girl was standing on
the very brink of the river, and only some
twenty feet from the Falls, and holding by
the hand of a young gentleman whose
name we have not learned
Young Addington came up and said
play!ully, Il am going 10 throw you in, :
touching her lightly on the shoulder
when she sprang forward with sufficient
force TO slip from the hand of the young
gentleman who held her.
She was instantly followed by Addington,
who caught her, and in the effort was pros
trated by the force Of the water, throwing
the little girl at the same time So near the
shore that the young gentleman who had
her by the hand nearly caught her. but
nearly lost his balance. only saving HIM
self by catching hold of some brush on
shore. In an instant they were swept
over the falls.
No human effort could avail them. A
single moment threw them beyond the
reach of all mortal aid. Young Adding
ton was young man Of excellent charac-
ter, of high and generous impulses. lie
was the only son of the bereaved family
residing in Buffalo.
i The dispatch adds they are now here:
their grief is intense. The body of the
little girl has just been recovered, and will
be sent TO Buffalo the afternoon train. Il
was carried to the house Of DR. Hewitt
where it was laid out and prepared foi
sending up by the cars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04

lovely fair one recently wrote the fol.
lowin postscript to her backward lover:
"My heart to you is given,
Oh do give yours to me:
Well lock them up together.
And throw away the Kew"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-04
11soELLANEoUs SELECTIONS.

The Tr>spass, as described in The Le-
gal Phraseoioey Bless me. Mr.. Pounce
what is this! (reads) For that, whereas
the said John Shocks. on the blank day Of
blank, with force and arms, broke and
entered a certain dwelling house Of the
plaintiffs, and made a great noise, and
disturbance therein, and so continued to
make noise and disturbance for long
time, to-wit: for the space Of twenty -four
hours
That, sir, is the declaration in tres
pass
But the man only knocked; he didn't
make any disturbance at the door for
twenty four hours
mere formal allegation, sir, not ne
cessary TO be proved
But he didn't break in divers, to wit,
twenty doors. There are not twenty
doors in the house-he didn't break any,
Pooh, sir. don't you see it's laid under
. ridcIicei"
Laid under a what!'
"A ridciicet; that means you mustn't
prove the allegation if it is immaierial,
but il it is, you must
but what's the use Of it, them
The use Of it my dear sir! But you
don't understand these things; they are
rocabmia artis.'
And what may that bc!'
.Why, (asde) words that raise doubts,
swell costs, and enable the professional
man to make the most of very small
casc.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-01
Wheeling and Baltimore, &c.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING F!
N WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A d a ms & M ellis
Great Central Route Clothing Store,
Corner Monroe g. Wafer Srsets,

Corner Monroe & Wafer Sireels, 3-
a3 r WHEELING, VA. t'lq-
We are now ready with the largest and most
elegant stock of SPRING & SUMMER CLOTH
ING, that we have ever manufactured, and have
spared no pains in selecting our goods from the
cheapest market in the United States, so as to be
able to offer the greatest variety of clothing; and
with the view ofdescrving still more the reputation
we have everywhere acquired; that is, ofkeeping
the largest stock Of Fashionable Clothing, and at
the lowest prices of any house in the city, where
all men may have the chance of dessiug elegantly
at low price.
We have purchased our entire stock of staple
and domestic goods at very reduced prices. and
can now sell them cheaper than ever. Our stock
OF foreign goods is very extensive; more varied
and stylish than we have ever before offered to the
phblic; and consists in part, as follows:
Black Alpaca Sacks, fN
Drab and mode do
A great variety of coatsfro other fabrics, rang
| ing from 75 cts. to $40.
| A great variety Of black, brown, blue and green
| frock and dress coats, from $S5 to 1913. n
| Every description of sacks, frocks and Polkas.
Pantaloons Of every description, from rs cts. to
So; consisting in part of the following:
French, English and German doe-skin.
do do do fancy cass
Paris cord, black, brown and dove.colored, a
splendid article for Summer use.
Cottonade--plain, striped and checked.
Albert fancies-Velvet cords, Mole skins OF eve-
| ry variety of patterns.
Sattinets of all qualities and coors.
. . VESTS.
Plain Satin--lst, I'd, and Sd quality.
Fancy do of every pattern.
Plain black silks and cords.
do do Milan cloths, new article.
Grey mixtures of every shade and pattern.
Fancy single milled cashmere, for Spring wear
White Marseies, lst, I'd and Sd qualities.
ALSO-A great variety OF low-prced vests,
suited for any market, all cut in the most fashiona
BILE style. Price from so cts. to So so. Every de-
scription of fancy and plain rich silk and satin
vests, from 50 80 to 81; some very extra patterns
of rich silk and satin vests from 81 to So.
We have in fact every description of garments
known to the trade, from the very lowest prices to
the very finest clothng--which we will sch at the
very lowest Tariff of Profits.
1t is now an admitted fact that Clothing must
be added to the stock of every general merchant
throughout the country, or they must see their
neighbors and customers going to the nearest city
for their supply OF clothing ready made. There.
fore, in self.defence, they must keep Clothing, and
it stands them in hand to purchase where they can
save twenty-five per cent, which we can save
them over the Time Houses, as we sell for cash,
purchase for cash, and manufacture for cash, and
have no debts to add to the cost of our goods. E.
ADAMS s. MAXWELL,
ap 81 Corner of Monroe and Water Streets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-01
UpROBATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby

u NROBAIE NOIlCE.- N Otlce is hereby
n given tn all persons interested, that settle
ment accounts have been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, by
the executors, administrators and guardians OF the
estates of the following named persons, to wit:
Emery Lewis, Administrator of Thomas Lewis,
deceased. Final.
Thomas Griffith, Administrator of William Pow
ell, deceased. Final.
William Bennet, Administrator of William
Slusher, deceased. Final.
Chrispan Oglebay, Administrator of James O..
glebay. deceased. Final.
James Archer, Adm nstrator of Enoch Archer,
deceased. Final.
John D. King and Amy King, Administrators of
Seymour King, deceased Final.
jeremiah HoIlister, Executor of Nathan Hollis
ter, deceased. Final.
Cynthia Pool Administrative of Samuel Pool,
deceased Final.
Tobias Haught and Elizabeth Taught, Admin.
istrators of Peter Haught, deceased. Partial.
Margaret Smith, Administrators of jeremiah
Smith, deceased. Partial.
Apollo Stephens and Edward Stephens, Execu-
tors Of Appollo Stephens, deceased Partial.
John Cline, Guardian of Richard Pool. Final.
Alexander Franklin, Guardian of Jacob Wait
Final.
That the said accounts are now on file IN said
office, subject to the inspection of all persons in
terested, and are continued until the October term
of said court, 1919, for final settlement and confr
nation. VIM. OKEY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-01
WOOL CARDING.

"He,,op, Pat, where are you going with that
wagon load of Wooi!o
,;.hment, situated on BIG SUNFISH, five miles
cost Of w oodsted, and FIVE miles south OF Bsalls
vile. and five miles north of New astle. %
..Stop, Pat, tell me, has oxley got good cards!
eyes. sir; he would not have any other kind
He had The FINEST AND BEST QUALITY
EASTERN ARDS, sui table for all grades OF
Wool, Just put your Wool'in good order and III
warrant you II yet good rolls | wish you would
"Depend upon it. I'll take my Wool TO him."
aStick to your word, neghbor: be true"
.Here, Pat, ten me what he charges per pound;
, want to have the cash for him"
"T;ye cents sir, if paid when the rolls are taken
await. He will also take Wool. Wheat, Corn,
CaT.skins, Hides. Oats, Peas, Beans, Barley, &c.
Wool will be taken IN at the Store OF Holland &
Okey, Woods6eid. and returned when cmded'"
sWeli. Pat. what did you say the csrder's name
,vs4i,al Wa 5sss Joel M. OXLEY."
oxley's Mills, May, is4s-nle. . '''' '''''' =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-01
HoWe's Historical Collection of Ohio.

J. p. Mason would respectfully inform the pub.
lie that he has become the agent for the sale o
the above named valuable work in this county,
1t contains a "collectlon of the most interesting
facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes
ETC., relating to the general and local history OF
the State with descriptions of its counties, prin-
cipa towns and villages" ;"-comprising 600 pages
and illustrated by III engravings, giving views OF
the chief towns ,publc buildings, relics of antiqui-
ty, historic localities, natural scenery, SC. This
work can be safely recommended to the public as
being all il purports to be- None will regret pur.
chasing it after perusing its contents. The varied
information it contains can be found in no other
book. The citizens of the county will shortly be
called upon and solicited to become subscribers to
this work, which is already printed. and will be
delivered at short notice. Price SO CO..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-01
Hampton, Smith & Co.,

No.54 WOOD STREET, BETWEEN Sd & 4th,
PITTSBURGH, PA,
Would inform their customers and merchants
generally, in Monroe and the adjoining counties,
that they have just opened their second stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
bought within the last three weeks, at greatly re-
duced prices. They have now to offer, an assort-
ment which cannot be surpassed, either in extent,
variety or prices.
Their stock Of Ginghams and Lawns is unusual.
y large and fine, embracing the latest and most de.
sirable styles. Also, every description of
English, French and American Prints,
Organdies, Muslins, Bereges,
Plain and Fancy Linen Ginghams,
Mode. Black and Fancy, Alpacas,
Belgium and American Cloths and Cassimeres,
Plain and Fancy Satnets and Jeans,
TweeGs, Merino Cassmeres and Summer Cloths,
Summer wears in great variety,
Fustians. Printed Waldemars, Riding Cords,
Croton Cloths, drap'd, &C., Cloths and Serges,
Paddings, Buckrams, Crash, Diapers.
Irish Linens, Brown Linens and Hollands,
Apron Checks, Shrting Stripes,
Newest and richest styles Bonnet and Cap Rib.
bons, with Book Muslins, Cambrics, Jackonets, .
Laces, Fancy Nets, Mosquito Bars,
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief, Suspenders,
A full stock of Brown Sheeting,
Bleached Shirtings, Drills, Tickings, &c.
May 26, 1S49
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-01
Smut Machines.

ULL'S Patent, Stone or French Burr, Smut
il Machine-the best article of the kind in use.
Thep run light, clean well, and will last life
time. Five hundred of them are in use in the
largest and best mills in the country; and we have
the most unqualified testimony, of competent per-
sons, as to their superiority over all other Smut
Machines.
CERTIFICATES.
have been using one of Lull's Patent Smut
Machines, made by w. w. Wallace, Pittsburgh,
for two years, during which time it has not re.
quired repairs to the amount of one dollar have
no hesitation in saying that consider Lull's Ma
chine to be superior to any other for durability and
style of work. ]. o. CRAM.
Marietta Mills, .aug. 23, 1s45.
cheerfully recommend to mers Lulls Patent
F. B. Smut Machines, having used one for three
years past, and cleaned from 250, 900 to 800 900
bushels of wheat with it, we find it operates as
well when first started, without dressing or re-
pairs of any kind. think it unequaed ID all re-
spects. JAMES DOSTER.
Nc ConnelsriNe, Morgan Co. o., March, lsa5.
Having used one of Lull's Patent French Burr
Smut Machines in my mill for about two years, l
cheerfully recommend them to millers as first
rate machine for cleaning smutty and foul grain
JAMES MEANS.
iSteubenville, .aug. l6, ls45
REFERENCES.
Cassel & Gallagher, M. Dulty, Moses Dillon,
GAINESVILLE; Anshutz s. Pollock, A. G. Ewing.
Sunfish; George Ring, Captina; A. Boyd, Steu.
benvilIe; n. Pumphrey, Wheeling; Lewis Aple-
gate, Wellsburgh; Jas. Patterson, Bridgeporl;
Jno. B. Bayless, Short Creek:
For further particulars see handbilIs. All or.
ders promptly attended to at No. 244 Liberty st,
near the Canal. W. W. WALLACE.