davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
From tho literary World,
THE POOR MANS D0INGS.

ny MRS. MARY E.. HEWITT.
On whnt the pride Of the rich mans gold,
Or the worth OF each untitled 10 d.
Were il not for the ruugi. htrl-handed poor
Who toll for their daily food.
Whatever of labor the rich man needs,
From the pnor mans hand must come
Frnm Ilt cradle of The new born heir,
10 the cOtlincd and sculptured tomb.
Tho poor man swayeth the settlers ax,
Tin ;hr forests liar retire
And the city springs on its nh9nx wings,
O'cr the brands of tue Lighthouse fire.
lie blnlrth the earth with iron roads,
NuI the StGam-cd cOurseG gude':
AMI irares ~ he Guides the steeds OF tho sea
Wherever the rich man rides.
lie tills the plin till the rpened grain
l. safe ~ the garner II red,
AnI with illi and snare he hunteth tue faro
That smokes on the rich mans hoard,
lie twincth the c,sty robes of pride,
And reirrth the stately done"
And elehves from the clld the marble god
That stands N jhe rich mans home.
The gluds OF heiuy the work of mt,
Whatever your wealth hath hought-
Nuy--thr vuiy gold that your Golfers hold
The poor min's hand hath wrought.
Then health to the rude and thrifty poor,
Ani honor them overnOfe,
The, 'md the turmoil, earn the wages Of toll
As your ialher's did before.
And think the reward of labor il health,
That Yea W il indu.ty'- hiend,
That eli ,ngu ia onrlh's INV and soon the see-saw
May rise at the poor mans end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
i)octrp.
THE VOICE OF THE PESTILENCE.


trh. poem was written in 1884, the appearance of tho
rhuet Gu The Fat the Western parts Of Europe,
ind i. appropriate to its renewed arpartiou and Westward
progress, as mcn"npd in recent journals Tribunal
Brea utvss Tho course Of the Pale White Horse,
Ijuaring he ghisiy Form
Rapid .ul dirk the spectre bark
When I sweeps ht oie the storm
Bai"tIy hight through the torrid night
iuguiurd Weteurs glate--
FI-riuy tho spires Of volcanic frcs
stream IN the III liutuus air!
sh,des Of tho slain though the Marderer's brain
Fit terrible and drelr--
sindowy und swift the HACK storm-dilt
Nnh itinrie the atmospheric!
Du sWi'tor than all, with darker pail
or Terror round my III,
have arisen from my limpIcss prison.
sl4ye Of The high God wrath!
Al ,op Voice went from the firm ment,
And II pierced the caves of Eutn--
Therrl0 q came On NY wings of Hume
From the dur, are OF my bnth!
Aui j.. sud: " Go 1rth FROM the South TO the North,
Uyrt Won wiudrtmg ball
Sin il the Kins NJ that dOmned Thing,
Ahl the sm.hrguilol must tall y!
Forth riom the G ito Of the Uncrcato,
From the pnrt, of the Ahyss-
Ftom the C ivrtus dian VII re- vague Forms swim,
AMI shiprrss hins Is
From HAD m'--iom the jo, less tomb
or lr'bu- and ont Night
Flom the uas en- deep where Death aud Sleep
Rrund IN their mystic nj hit
cOne-l cumc-ieufe m' are dumb
Tho ~ tti"n', 'ghd> Tor dead
Iu! have pa, Us The desert blast
And the mlilunt Of L nth deadl
a v,ca frir from ihr Hemisphere
1r irketh M where A.
En h weeping aohi TOR her widow hood
A will mi ilrsul te ~,
Thones ami DO niniUns beneath my pnlons
Cuwcr ike meIurst things
Mrt II IN PRESSURE III pride and the ,casaunco
or % lir-.t,icScn kints!
Sorrow iul non ming suprrmey scornns,
My mir - the hOundlrss Air
: My ch,s"n -hroul Is the dark. plumed cloud
iNhich The whlrilns hreezes bean
WIS mot horne ~ the wings OF tho Nom
From the iungrs ot JessOre,
Over The nlin of the purple main
To the ftr Nluriiitu shore?
To tho isles Which sleep ON the sunburnt deep
IT II coral paved sea,
Where the blue waves wetel beneath tho shelter
OF Heavens serenity
From the womb of the atlirst for slaughters,
rose that thirst 10 site
These isl the waste of the waves,
1'h.'r beauty IL de>ulite!
From the wild Erythfrnn The noise of my Pnan
Boil ii ~ the southern blast
Et'rn Taurus mil answering chorus,
Fum his gIcies lone aud vast!
d rot PISS his .rtrite mass,
Nnl tho til,'d ,'nucIsi ~ Hill
Oves b. nins siud.-nvrr f oschained lands,
Borne at my own wild will?
Then h NIX To the heat of my Fastening feet,
Thou hiupd in the
Whore ar. thy dreams that the Ocean-stieams
Would b. safety unto thee :
Awaken! awaken! my wings are shuken
Athwnu the troubled sky
Sire ms ihr red 81 ince of my meteor lance,
Aud the Il re Of m'nr eager eye
lie rkru! ni hrurkrn nv comm. shall darken
Tho i.iit ul thy fs-tal cheer,
Ia thy ,tortn.rocked hune, the Northern foam
Nu,slng OF Ocoan-hear!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

CHARLEMANGE studied to bring around
him, by liberal donations, all the most
learned men of his age. He was less sue
cessiul, however, than he could have wish
ed, and complained of this, one day, to the
learned Alcium "Would to heaven" said
the monarch, that had about me twelve
such men as Jerome and Augustin '-
" What, sirel" replied AIcum, hath the
Creator of heaven and earth but t,co OF such
merit, and you would have tVetUe 2"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

An introduction by telegraph is some
thing new. Yesterday gentleman just
married introduced his wife to friend by
telegraph. "Oh for the good old times Of
of Adam and Eve."-LOniSviAe Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

" / thought the wise men came from the
East" said a Western man to Yankee
" And the further you 60 West, the more
you'll think SOL rather guess %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

Why is it useless to send a message by
the electric telegraph Because, after all
it must come through the post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

A person who had been listening to a ve-
ry dull address remarked that everything
went off well, especially the audience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
nnttbmau s. State Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERNs-si cash in advance; 80 90 II payment not
made advance interest always charged from the end
of the ycut
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31

in the performance of those gyratory motions
already mentioned; on the inner side Of its cir
cult, the fluid was quiet, while the fluid in i'm
mediate contact with the opposite outer side
Of the animalcule, was evidently RIPPED b. the
use of its extremities in performing its gyra-
tons.
Beside the infusorn, think of but two
other substances which could be n.is,aken for
the cholera animalcule. One Is. The molecular
base Of the chyle the molecu'e Of which are
said to exhibit vivid motions, and the other is
the blood corpuscle when multiplying itself BY
fssiParous generation, according to DR.. G.. O.
Rees. With respect to the first, it is not likely
that my microscope is sufficiently powerful to
bring the molecules to light; and as to the Sc
cond, do not know that blood c orpuscles have
heretofore been suspected to have legs. now
think of one other substance which may have
mist AIKEN for the apparent entozoa. I mean the
detached eptheiial cells, while the cilary pow 2.
yet active. But the whole subject is
now in the hands Of those who are better pre-
pared for such investigations than am; and ac-
knowledgng my comparative ignorance Of mi
croscopic research, submit the foregoing facts
to the reader. JNO. r. PLUMMER.
Richmond, Ind, 9th mo-. lS49.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31

TNHE subscriber offers for sale a valuable
Il Stock and Grain Farm, situated five miles
aud quarter East Of Richmond, on the Ma
sional road; continuing $50 or 800 Acres-It is
well iinbered, and about $50 acres under Guilt
va,ion-all under good f-ncc-S0 acres in timo-
thy and clover. Stock waite in every enclosure
and the wood land all set in blue grass. A good
frame House and Barn and other necessary out
buildings on the premises, and a well Of excel
lent water at the door. All Of which will be.
sold cHEAr-half cash, and the balance in tw o
equal annual payments. For further particu-
lars enquire Of the subscriber at Mitcheli's Mill
.! miles South Of Richmond
WIN. MITCHELL.
July Is, lS49 3O-3m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
Enyiaul's bankruptcy.

A very strong letter has appeared in London,
from J. SAMUEL GuRNEY. Banker Of half CEN
fury, and the greatest Money Dealer in the
world
Mr.. Quincy estimates the Military Establish
ments of Europe require annually fnco millions
Of able bodied men, and their maintenance
thousand millions Of dollars. This vast Expen-
dture is, in great measure. distracted from
the side Of Industry and Profit. and added to the
side of Loss and Destruction. But, the most
important part of Mr.. Gurney's Letter is in ON
inous doubt, whet Their in time Of War, England
could pay the Interest on her National Debt.
I'VE have spent from fifteen to twenty mill
lions sterling per annum for wariike purposes
since the peace of 1915. Had that money been
applied to the discharge ofthe national debt, by
this time it would have been nearly annihi'ated;
but if our military expenditure be persisted in,
and no reduction Of our debt takes place. at a
period Of our history certainly characterized by
very fair prosperity and general political calm,
how is it to be expected that the amount Of rev.
enue will he maintained in a time OF adversely !!
Should such adversely come upon us, l venture
to predict that revenue Will not be mai ntain-
ed, the dividends paid. unless more efflcie mt
steps be taken TO prevent such catastrophe IN
these days Of prosperity and peace"
Such words as these from the pen Of the bro
Their Of Joseph John Quincy and Elizabeth Fry
carry a weight and force with them which, in
Dope ndent Of the public standing OF the writer.
enlightened man Of business. impress the
strongly on the public attention.
rCia. Caron. and .atLas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
For the Palladium.
LINES.

Occasioned by the Death of PAsco PEELLE, in
scTited to his parents.
What means that low, that pIaintive wall Of an
guish grief and woe?
Those bursting signs, from stricken he ARTS. where
sorrows fountains flow?
The eyes of manhood sadly weep-a fathers
tear descends-
\ mother Ger her lfeess son in speechless an
guish bends.
a sister gazes on the face in life she loved to
view,
Where erst the rose of beauty bloomed in bright
and crimson hue,
Her tears fall on the pallid cheeks than ma rble
blocks more cold
Her trembling hands, unconsciously compose
his lccks Of gold
A numerous band of inbred weep around the
lowy bed
OF one beloved from whom the spark Of fleet
ing life has fled
OF late those eyes in lustre shone, now closed
in dream'ess sleep
All, we'll may manhood's tear-drops fall in sor-
wild and deep.
most dear,
And now the thought Of parting brings to every
eve tear;
But would YOU call him from the plains of Par
adise, on high,
Here in the thorny vale Of life, TO heave the
Father thy dearly loved-proud vast
thou of thy boy,
His converse. TO thy care-worn heart impaired
peace and JOY;
Thy eyes, more his beaming face can fondly
gladly greet
Thy ears, no more delighted hear the coming OF
his feet.
But oh. in yonder realms on high thou mayst
his form behold,
hor and >rI
friendship grows not cold;
Where groves in fadeless verdure rise DER bright
celestial plains
Where parted friends again unite, and God for,
ever reigns.
Mother. know thy son was loved, and mothers
only know
How pure and deep. within the breast, the storms
OF love can flow
Thy eyes that watched beside his couch in sim
less infancy,
Now shed the scadng tears Of grief unto his
memory.
But, oh. no longer mourn for him, he weeps and
signs no more,
And why shouldst thou his exit hence, with bit
ter tears deplore--
The God who rules the earth and sky, to heaven
hath called my son, -,
Then stricken mother, calmly say, ooh Lord!
thy will be DONE"
And sister wipe thy tears away--thy brother
dwells above,
His spotless spirit, robed in white, can praise a
Saviours love;
He mingles with that blessed host on heavens
celestial vale,
And drinks Of that transparent stream whose
waters never fail
And may we all in glory meet where frie ndshp
is secure,
Where moth and rust may not corrupt. and vr-
tue is most pure,
Where summer r-igns forever more, and sick
ness cannot come
Oh! may we meet our friend, beloved, in that
enduring home.
U. D. T.
10th month 18th, lS49.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
The Navigator Act.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has is.
sued . circular to the different Collectors.
in regard to the new compromise Navira-
:ion Laws, to take effect the lst Of January
next
First. In consequence Of the altera.
ton Of the British Navigation Laws Bril-
/ fish vessels from British and other foreign
ports. will. after the first OF January next.
be allowed TO enter our ports with cargoes
Of the growth. manufacture. or production
Of any part Of the world
Second. Such vessels and their cargoes
will be admitted. from and after the date
before mentioned, on the same terms ~
to duties. imposts and charges. a. vessels
Of the United States and thei csreoes.
Some Of our readers may not know ko,r
this alteration was effected. nor how it viii
influence our carving trade.
| In March, l8l7-more than q quarter
Of a century ago-it was declared ny Act
of Congress. that our indirect trade was
then opened to all tae countries which
should admit US to participate in their in.
direct trade. After a period OF thirty
years and more, Great Britain accepts of
our invitation Of reciprocity. by passing q
Parliamentary Act. altering her Naviga-
ton Laws:
| Whereby, under the Joint operation Of
the two Acts. British vessels. after the first
Of January next, NAV have not only our
direct but indirect foreign trade; and
! America may also share in the direct and
indirect trade Of Great Britain. Our ves-
sells may carry cargoes from any part Of
the world to any port in any British Colony.
and there unload and take in fresh cargo.
and proceed with it thence 10 any port in
any other colony-orto any other country,
thus enjoying the benefit Of inter. colonial
trade.
But this new commercial relation does
not affect or change the Coasting Trade
Of this country and Great Brita n-our
vessels cannot carry from port to port in
Great Britain or Ireland. neither can Bri-
fish vessels carry from port to port in tho
United States
Our late minister to England. Mr.. Ban.
croft, however. was very DESTROYS Of grant
ing to Great Britain the right to compete
with our ships in the Coastng Trade from
the Bay Of Passamaquoddy to the Rio
Grande, and from the Bay Of San Di. 20,
to the mouth Of the Columbia river--an
extent Of coast Of not less than six ,hous.
and eight hundred miles-in considera.
ton that Great Britain would allow our
ships to trade around her little Islands in
circle Of few hundred miles.
Had not Mr.. Bancroft been retoed in
his free trade diplomacy by the election Of
Gen. Taylor, our coast would have been
whitened with British sails. and the com.
mercial interests enjoyed the same sort Of
protection as does the manufacturing un.
der the Locofoco Tariff Of l846-Cin
Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31

me o.on ana lis safe iteS are congr ati nR
themselves on the prospect of defeating the Adj
ministration liz Congress; and that what the Y
are pleased to call prescription has produced
an effect adverse to the President. 1t will tax Q
but little time TO undeceive them to both
these points. As TO the latter point, (the results
of electioRs) We believe there cannot be found
a single district. in which the Democratic vote
is not less than it vas in le4S! Consrque ntly
If the Wings have lost, it is because they have
been a little more apathetic than the Democra
Nothing more can be proved, as any one can
see, by looking at the figures.
As to the Democracy in Congress, they will
find themselves in position they wholly un-
prepared for; a position unparalleled in the po-
litical history of the country; and which, by its
novelty, will enba-rass the Democrats far more
than they imagine. The Pre- sident, for the first
time, has been elected on the constitutional
ground, that he will not interfere with the leg
isation Of Congress, directly or indirectly. He
will pc rform his Executive duties faithfully, and
leave Congress to transact its business as ii
please. In what way, then, can a Democratic
Congress If it wisiIl embarrass the Admnistra-
tion' What power has Congress over the Pres
ident aud Cabinet. without owe rstepping its con-
sti.utcnal bounds7 None. Will the Senate
reject the nominations Very we'll. The Pres
ident will make new ones. Will the House
make factious opposition! The President has
nothing TO oppose. They will strike the air
Will they reject the appropriations. If they do,
they destroy themselves. In fine. for the frs,
time, it will be virtue either to support OPP
pose the President. The policy of the al minis
tration will be comprised in single maxim--td
perform IFS olrn duties and leare tie other branch
Of the Government 10 do theirs.
This position is impregnabe; and if, the fac
tons in Congress, [and there are three combine
(as they did in the days Of Mr.. Adams) to make
an opposition, they will find the case very diff
ferent. AS the administration will attempt moth
ing out Of its province, there can be no opposi-
ton, which is not clearly wrong. This fact will
be manifest before the Elections to the he II
Congress, when, il the opposition pursue. in the
mean time, the course marked out, by the Union
the Democracy will be defeated, and the Presi
de Mt sustained.
Opposi,ions generally have the advantage; be
cause the party in power generally present some
attackabe points. But, now it is the popos
ton. which must make points to be attacked
and they will find that altogether different af
far.-Cin. Chron. and Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31

10y order Of the Wayne Probate Court,
ID the undersigned Administrator Of the es.
tate Of Nathaniel Mcclure. deceased, will offer
al Public Sale the following real property be-
longing TO said estate, at the Banking House
door, in the city Of Richmond. Wayne county
Indiana. ON Saturday the Sd day Of November,
1879. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock \. VI
and 4P. W., Of said day, to-wit: A part Of the
North west quarter of section IL, Of Township
u and Range one West Of a MERIDIAN line drawn
from the mouth Of the Great Miami River, stu
ate and being in Wayne county aforesaid ana
bounded ns follows: Beginning at the South
west corner Of said quarter section, running
thence North ninety poles. thence East one
hundred and sixty poles, thence South forty
eight poles & twelve links. thence West seventy
seven poles. thence South forty-on poles aud
twelve links. thence to beginning.
The above tract is subject to small r-duc
ton Of about six acres sold to W alker Holmes
by the decrdent, for u description Of which see
the deed on Record Of Wayne County Records.
The said real estate will be sold the follow
ing terms. One third Of the purchase money in
hand. one third in nine and the remaining hi rd
III eighteen months. The purchaser TO give
notes with approved security. The deed Will be
made under the order Of the Court when the pur-
chase money is paid.
NATHANIEL. Mcclure IT,. Admr.
Oct. ,. 1919 div
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
SPLENDID sale Of Real Estate.

DY virtue Of authority to me directed from
y the ayne Probate Court, will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, the following
real estate. to-wit: zone hundred rods in width
off of the East side. OF the South west quarter
Of Section No. -, in Township No. ID, and
Range No. West, in Wayne County. Indiana,
being the farm formerly owned by Elizabeth
Ellis. daughter Of Shadcrick Henderson. The
sale will commence about 10 o'clock on Satur-
LAY the Sd day Of November. 1919. at the Bank
ing house door in the city Of Richmond, in said
connty. upon tho following conditions One
third OF tEe purchase money will be required in
hand one third in nine, and one third in egh-
teen months from the day Of sale, the purchaser
10 give notes with approved security. on defe.-
red payments. waving the benefit Of the valua-
ton and appraisement laws.
s. +. BARNES, Commissioner.
Oct :, 1919. 4l-ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
Administrators Sale.

Tho undersigned will Offer at public sale, al
N. late re.idenc Of Samuel Coaie, in Wayne
township. Wayne county. indiana. on fifth day
(Thursday) the first day Of eleventh mo, NO
ve,nbes,) the following property, to-w't:
One two.horsc 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 TO commence at 10 o'clock Oh said day
Terms mad. known on day Of sale.
MARY COALE. Administrative.
GEORGE COALE, Admir-.
Oct. 10, 1919 Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
Aamimisiraaor's Sale.

TIME undersigned will offer at public sale
At the late residence Of Thomas EPP'. de :
ceased, in the city Of Richmond. Indiana, ON
Saturday the 10th day Of November loI9' at
10 o'clock A. NJ. the following personal prop
ssfy. to-wt: -,
HosseAold snd Kitchen Furniture. one W0go"
and Harness. three Horses. one C"y, s"d U1-
riffs Of articles too tedious TO meUti0n.
A credit Of six months W i'll be given Oh all sums
over three dollars, and notes aud security to
be approved by the undersigned will be required
Of In. purchasers Further terms " i'll be made
known Oh the day Of sale
JAMES NJ. POE. Admir-
October 10th, 5I9.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
TA,VHRN STAND
FOR SA LIE,

SITUATED on the corner of Main and
- Front streets in Richmond, Indiana. The
House and StabIing are substantial and in good
repair, the building is brick and beautifully stu
nted, and in a clean healthy part Of the city
ANY person wishing to buy such property. can
purchase on good terms. Apply to the propri-
~aor the premises.
A. G.. GRIMES.
Oct z 1919 1I-lw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
WAGONS FOR SALE.

INHE undersigned has for sale two Two
II Horse Wagons, one Of which 10 nearly
new. the other considerably worn Also. a .ett
Of double Harness, that is nearly new. ANY
person wishing to purchase will do well bv call.
ing At No. -. Main street, opposite the R,nx
Richmond. Indiana. JOHN HAINES
5th mo. 9th, lSl9. oo,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

'HREE Rockaways. double ated. finish.
ed in tho best style; on hand and for sale
CnEAP. Also a secondhand carriage, fol-
sale or hire Call at the old stand on South
fhth Street, south Of the Starr House.
JONATHAN MATHS.
Richmond. Sept. l9, 1919 3q,f