davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
+. ]. FERGUSON,

As his shelves aud drawers crowded with
great variety Of SEASONABLE FASH
iONABLE and PLAIN GOODS, which he is
Offering 20 his old customers and the public gen
orally. at the lowest prices and the most accom-
niodatuc terms. HIS stock consists in part Of
American English and French Broadc ioths,
Cassifneres ana Cashmaretis for summer wear,
Prints aud GIughams OF every description,
Nous de LANES, a pachas. and BoiubaZines,
Canton Grape ana silk shawis, dress silks.
Bieached shee;ings amt dTlliings, canton flannel,
Brown holland, canvass and padding,
S-rges. Silesias, vestngs, and shawls,
Silk and cotton hanGke rchefs and cravats.
Plain anu figured Jackoneis and fine cambrics,
Bishop and Linen Lawns and Bobinets.
Lace>. footiugs, Edgings. Ribbons and Flowers,
Hosiery and Gloves of every description,
silk and 1wfis:, Threads. hooks and eyes,
l;raas, cor5.s, gimps. fringes, combs, Il buttons
Groceries. Hard ware. Glass ware.
and Gs;cczl>Nylfe,
together with almost every article called for.
Cali and examine the goods and learn the prices.
July "a, 1850. 22tf
OokING-GLASS PLATES AGAIN...A
4 new recruit, comprising all sizes. from : -
9 TO : - 80, and cut to fit sIz- frame. Call
at HOW Ellis Drug store.
March 49,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
A. BALLARD.

"a d e - = b q e. In n kcr
Saep on Front street, East side. abore The
''sa'f Canreh, and adioini ng his dreHing;
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

CANTON Extra.
Many viii try to induce YOU TO buy Nerve
aud bonr IInl:ne nj or some other equally worth
less trash. 10y say ing it is Just rs good as the
Mustang Imminent. Bat DO not be CtceiyeG.-
Ask for this Imminent. and buy none other and
you viii not be disappointed The name is blown
on the bottle. Price p cents Il bottle with the
full directions in English ana German
Principal Depot at BRAGG; < NcLEANS'
Drug Store. corner of Third and Market streets
ST. Louis. Nc.
:, Druggists aud Country Merchants supplied on
liberal terms.
or sale at Terre Haute by DR. ]. Il. Cum
bingham, GOD & DonueIlv. and F. s W off. !:
Linton, }. PAXTON; Prairiston. d. Johnson: and
at al the towns On the Wabash
Itrre- Haute Depot at j. R. GINNING;
HAMS DRUG STORE. opposite the Court
House, North of the Public quare, where the
Mustang Liniment ana Horse Doctors Book
may Ire had at " hoicsaIe.
j.; sale by j. Howelis & Coand Irwin
Reed, Richmond; Thos ID. Wheel-n and Raw
nsond X Co. Cambridge city; i. F. NeeG.Iam.
Newport; Untank * Davis. WILLIAMSBURG: b.
Coffin, Economy; !. E. Bauer. Hagerstowp
John :. Leihrook. Dublin; and BY Merchants
and Druggists generally.
June &c, 1880. 2.-Iv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
OHIO. azsdi.ina :sEi Sl.,sci.
TI>ENs.s APPS I.,,, ~. ,i..

OHIO. Indiana :sEi Illinois
Es.sa.ss Ai'sa >bout one Thousand
miles OF The Lines constituting liz. o.lin,
indIana and Illinois Telegraph. viii he. compile
led IN August. ana the Subs ibtrS for tn, Stock
IA The various towns between Chicaco ToIeap
tInciunatI an1 Evansville. are r, quy .trd 10 at
end meeting III person, or bv PROXY, at In.t-
snspolt~ the .i.,.i duv of Auptl>t next ~ -
o'clock. Ia MAX" further arrangements frr thr
welfare and efficiency Of the Line. Certificates
OF Stock under the authority Of the Company
viii be furnished as soon as complete lists of the.
Snbsc rihcrs in each place are forwarded to W
DELANo, Supt. OF the Line. AZ DAYTON. Ohio
HENRY D'RIELI.I.
New ork April 29th 1880. a2il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

x HE su'srf,'"r having purchases tools f,f
The purpose Of manufacturing the new
t,>hi0u"l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
DR.. CHR!STiE'S
GALVAEIC ERAC ETS

Are found Of vast service cases OF GunV Gsions
! its >rismoiic Complaints. and general Nervous
Affections OF the Head and uqie, e>trelnites Also
N Palsy ana FaIsy aHt aII diseases caused by
deficiency Of pc, ef ot Nervous q limbs
or pft. -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
THE NATIONAL HOTEL.
RICHMoSD, INDIANA.

VNHE subscriber wishes to call the attention
of the travelling public TO the fact that lac
still occ upirs his Old STAND,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
Davenport a. E'Oss 81 send Conn hi n a
E':esrsaf Separator.

4. w. Robinson having extensive right
IN this Stdt'. viii Furnish this Pateni Separator.
with lior~r-porrr ard lhr ,~hrr, to work to
old itorsr- TnNer: this Machine. with a Cooa
Horse fowcr. VIII get ont ANA clean ,}Ub bushels
"i good wheat per Gtv.-anU no mistake. lie
also makes the one Horse Power Endless Cog
Gear. 10 st ia tie Barn for IEdiviiuil use.
His Machines are warranted To be Of The best
workmanship ant nlntr rial aud. what is yrrv
important. TUE 20 NO7 I II TN l.
& Il 4 y III thrst>hing. His Patterns new
aud lnPr"vct. 80 as IL L IN sniii"irsry "f speed
without driving the horses out Of a slow walk
MI kinds Of Machines repaired at The shortest
notiec. All work warranted to perform
commented.
j = tur ON the No,3h side Of Main stree,
ans: iii.t Last OF the Bridge.
: FARM MD MILL FOR SALE.
y. Is. The subscriber offers for sale his Farm,
containing about - acres. situated Short
creek. - miles South of Richmond. on which
= good Gri-t Mill. > run OF Burr-, an! n
thorough repair. II viii be sold hlrr4in.
ANY person wishing To purchase Is invited TO
cal aHl examine the premises. AMI hear the
ierns H. W ROBINSON
Richmond, Nav :, 1870. aO:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08

NJ f daily hear of the most astonishing cures
w being effected by that great and popular
me iciue, the genuine
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
Nov. II. ls4a.
Purc Cod Liver Oil.
Select Powders.

TNHESE some of the most importast me.
Gicnal roots and barks, selected and pow.
dered with great care by some importers Of
Drugs, they are neatly put up in bottles and
Theoretically scaled. We have . f;ne lot Of tho
above, put up by DR.. T. o. Edwards, A. Tilief
and Hsskiii * Mel rick, all warranted.
HOWELLS T. co.
July 2, 1850. 2S-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-08
Family Grocery and Provision
SI'OES E.

rRNlIE Undersigned respectfully informs the
people of the city OF Richmond and sur
rounding country, that lie has opened the aoov"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
DEMOCR ACY.

Democracy is a glorious word there are very
few in the wide world that will compare with it.
1t is the darling of the poor man, for he knows
that by it he is raised from the pit i'll which his
oppressors would leave him, and enabled to turn
his face heayenward and bless God that he Is
free man. Democracy knows no distinction be-
tween man and man it places every one upon
the broad platform of equality. If one says to
another, n am thy SUPERIOR" this heaven-born
Democracy asks, how is it 9 and if it is not Ill
superiority of virtue and intellect, it pronounces
the arrogant one of the worst, as he is sweled up
with disgusting pride. Democracy teaches that
man is his fellows superior, except he excels
him in virtue and intellect and then he is en-.
titled to no political privileges that others are
deprived Of
The scales which democracy holds in her
hands does not preponderate hairs breadth
more in favor of the rich man than it does the
poor, or the high than the low. Like the bright
pure sun, it would shed its rays on all alike. 1t
teaches with the "book of books" that we are
all formed of the same clay-the same breath
was breathed into us all. The poor man should
cherish Democrary-it is to him tower OF
strength when all else fails-he should cling to
those who adhere TO his principles, they are his
only friends.
We will say of this priceless jewel, thou art
ours, and we are thine-if we forget thee may
our right hand forget her cunning-if we cease
to speak well of thee, may our tongue cleave TO
the roof our mouth.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
PATTERSON'S
Alternative s. Tonic CO2aspOas7s<a.
-UU. ~. ..UU--
WINCHESTER, June 8, 1860.


WINCHESTER, June 8, 1850.
Having used Patterson's Alternative and Tonic
Compound, both myself and in my family, for the
last eight years, and having been cured Of obsti-
nate costiveness and sick head ache, to which /
have been for long time subject, taks pleasure
in recommending its use to others affected in the
same way.
have also used it for Cholic and Cholera Nor.
bus, the latter very violent, and Of which was re-
lieved by it in very short time.
1t has proved equally eficacious with different
members Of my family, and in many other cases
within my own knowledge.
Signed, J. H. KEMP.
New MARKET, Shen. Co May 80, 1880.
take great pleasure in recommending Patter
sons Alternative and Tonic Compound. have no
hesitation in giving it as my opinion that this will
be fond an excellent remedy Tor the various dis
eases for which it is recommended, particularly
Dysentery, Dyspepsia and Liver Affections. |
am no physician, and speak disinterestedly. have
used the medicine, and have experienced great re-
lief from lt--and notwithstanding the prejudices
of the Faculty, it has gained celebrity and popu
larity which have called into exercise additional
means to supply the great and increasing demand
for it. Signed,
J. S. CALVERT.
0u- Prepared by JAMES F. PATTERSON
and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by THOMAS P.
EsKR1DGE, Druggist, Stanton, Va.
August 10, lS50-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT TROY, N. Y.

Our exchanges contain an account of the sui.
eide OF man named Caldwell, and a female
who had eloped with him They were both
found dead, side by side, in their room, at no
tel in that city, having coolly and deliberately
it is supposed, put an end to their lives. Among
the causes mentioned which led to this tragic
affair is the following The parties were for
merly engaged to be married, but during his
absence, OH voyage TO China, she was impor-
tuned to marry gentleman named Knapp and
she yielded. Her meeting with Caldwell, after
long separation, resulted in her declaring hel
determination to desert her husband. She did
not wish 10 live without Caldwell and told him
| that she could not, and that it was her deermi-
nation to remain with him, notwithstanding she
was the wifs of another. Caldwell finally left
her, on visit to his friends in Albany, promis-
ing her to return to New York in a few days
After the boat was under way, and while he
was walking the deck, to his utter establishment
she appeared before him. The thought at once
pierced him that she had indeed abandoned her
home, and resolved, regardless OF all the ire.
| mendous consequences, to share ms late and
her words shortly corroborated what had passed
like lightning. through his soul. They immedi-
ately proceeded to his state room, and there
they resolved in the face of all The terrible cir.
cumstances around them, to never part again
They did not part but arrived at Albany, and
took lodgings at the Deevan House. He left
her there, and made visit to Whitehall, and
returned in about ten days, she in the meantime
receiving her meals iu her room, according te
his suggestion, in order to avoid observation
He returned and took rooms with her at the A.
merican Hotel, where he remained few days
but thought it was too public place, and en-
gagged lodgings at a private house in Jay street
where he remained about one week, then took
the eastern cars and went to Williamstown, anc
was surprised and pursued by some one, as he
remarked, in Troy, that he had whipped two
constables and escaped. He escaped in one
horse carriage, and arrived at the ST. Charles
Hotel on Tuesday morning about four O'Clock
They were resolved TO die-with his own hanc
he opened the portals of eternity.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09

A GOOSE p1cKED-The New York Evening
Post mentions report that gentleman OF that
city will leave Saratoga Springs some 100000
worse off than when he went there. He had
cultivated too close an acquaintance with the
blacklegs.
CAPITAL PuNIsHMENr.-The Convention Tor
revising the Constitution of Michigan has resolv-
ed not 10 alter the present law abolishing the
punishment of murder by death. There was
nearly unanimous opinion in favor OF the law
as it stands.
BoYs.--A contemporary considers that, in this
fast age there is no such things as boys. "The
child steps out of its diaper j. frock, into a long
tailed coat and hieh-heeled- He exchang-
es the BREAST for CIGAR ~
IMPORTANCE OF CoMMA.--Ina return receiv-
ed from the chiefconstabe of Denbish England,
by the parish authorities, which contains the dis
missal Of one of their police officers, the crime
is stated to be, "For attempting to marry his wlie'
being alive"
A young fellow eating some Cheshire cheese
full of shippers, one night exclaimed
"Now I've done as much as Sampson, 1or
have slain my thousands"
"Yes,u answered one of the company, and
with the same weapon-the jaw bone OF an
ASS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
BEAUTIFUL AND AFFECTING INCL
DENT,

| The Paris correspondent of the St. Louis Re
publican, in his letter of the 81 ult., says:
IA young man recently made his escape from
| the Galleys at Toulouse. He was strong and
vigorous, and soon made his way across the
country and escaped pursuit He arrived the
next morning before cottage in an open field,
and stopped to beg something to eat, and con-
cealment while he reposed a little. But he
| found the inmates of the cottage In the greatest
| distress. -Four little children sat trembling in
a corner; their mother was weeping and tearing
her hair, and the father walking the floor in ago
ny The galey-slave asked what was the mat
ter, and the father replied that they We're that
morning to be turned out of doors, because
they could not pay their rent. You see me
driven to despair said the father, "ny wife and
| little children without food or shelter, and
without the means to provide any tor them.'-
The convict listened to this tale with tears and
sympathy, and then said-I will give you the
means. have but just escaped from the galley
whoever secures and takes back an escaped prl
soner, is entitled TO reward of fifty francs.--
How much does your rent amount 10 p Forty
francs,' answered the father. 'Well,' said the
other, put a cord round my body, will follow
you to the city, they will recognize me, and you
will get fifty francs for bringing me back
No, never ? exclaimed the astonlshed listener
my children should starve dozen times before
would do SO base thing The generous
young man insisted, and declared, at last, that
he would go aud give himself up, if the father
would not consent to take him. After a long
struggle the latter yielded, and taking his pre-
server by the arm, led him to the city and to the
mayors office. Every body was surprised that
little man like the father had been able to cap
ture such strong young fellow; but the proo
was before them. The fifty francs was paic
and the prisoner sent back to the galleys. But
after he was gone the poor father felt SO badly
that he asked private interview OF the mayor, te
whom he ted the whole story. The mayor was
so much affected that he not only added fifty
francs more to the fathers purse, but wrote i'm.
mediately to the minister OF justice begging the
noble young prisoners release. The minister
examined into the affair, and finding that il was
comparatively small offence which had con.
demned the young man TO the galleys,and that he
had already served out half his time: ordered his
release. Is not the whole incident beautiful?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
Dr1N0IoN BY THE BIBLE AND Kkv-Thi

D1vINOIoN BY THE BIBLE AND KEY.-This
superstition is very prevalent among the peasantry
When any article is suspected to have been stolen
bible is procured and opened at the first chapter
of Ruth /; the stock of a street door key is then
la id on the 10th verse of the above chapter, the
handle protruding from the edge Of the Bible, and
the key is secured by string, bound tightly round
the book. The person who works the charm then
places his two middle fingers under the handle OF
the key, and this keeps the Bible suspended He
then repeats in succession the names of the parties
suspected of the theft, repeating at each name a
port ton Of the verse on which the key IS placed,
commencing with whittier thou goest. will go,
SC. When the name ofthe guilty party is pro
nounced, the key turns off the fingers, the Bible
falls to the ground, the guilt of the party Is de-
termined. The belief Of some of the more igno-
rant of tho lower order of England i'll this charm
is unbounded,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09

rINHE next session of this School will commence
Il on the I'd day of September next, and close
the last OF June, 1851. A handsome and commo-
dious brick edifce is nowin process of erection
which will furnish the School with very superior
accommodation. The course of study will qualify
young men for an advanced entrance in any Of our
best Colleges, for any of the practical pursuits
Of life.
TERMS In the Classical and Mathematical
Department, pr session, 10 months, $50 90
English Department, according to grade,
pr session, $l5 and 1924 90
Board including washing, &c., can be obtained
in the best families in the village and vicinity al
Sc and 81 so per month. A few pupils can be
accommodated in the family Of the Principal.
The community in which this School is located
in religions influences and good morals, is not sur
passed in the State.
Address the Principal, at Brownsburg. Va.
July 22-4m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
DR., HAMMILL'S
Universal Drawing and Healing
CATVE


Nor the cure of Corns Tetterworm, Blood biles,
IL Flesh Wounds, Bone Felons, Scalds, Old
Sores, 4 other ailments, is the best remedy
for these troublesome complaints, now in use. 1t
is unnecessary to say anything in recommendation
of this Salve, l will refer the public to the
following certificates of gentlemen well known in
this community and elsewhere:
To .AU Whom 1t May Concern This is to certify
that have used E. Hamml's Universal Drawing
and Healing Salve, for Corns and other diseases
and have no hesitation in saying thai believe
it will cure the worst corns with fair trial.
Staunton, June Z. J. N. WOODWARD.
This is to certify that my wife has used the Uni
versal Salve for the Tetterworm with success, and
l cheerfully recommend it to the public.
B, SLONEKER.
My wife has applied the above Save to Corns
on her feet which had for long time given her
great pain and refused to yield to other remedies.
This Salve effected perfect cure in very short
period of time. THOS. J. NICHE
have used Hammills Ointment or Salve, in my
family. 1t surpasses any thing have ever used
for the cure of Corns and Burns, and recommend
it to every family. OWEN C. MORRIS.
For sale at ESKRLDGES KINNEY'S, Staun-
ton, Va. June l0-eot6m.
Price 81 per box, with directions.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

90. OXO-O:O-
YNIiE subscriber would respectfully inform his
4 friends and the public, that he still contin.
ues to furnish Wedding and other Parties on the
shortest notice and in manner warranted to
please He would also say to persons wishing
to purchase
Candies and Confectionaries,
by the quantity, that he is ready to supply them
as low, for the cash, as any other house in the
place, and he feels warranted in saying with as
good as can be bought in the market. All he
asks is an examination before purchasing else
where E. M. CUSHING.
July %
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
THE TIES OF KINDRED.

Are you a brother2 In what manner do yo,
treat this relation? Have the voices that were
once pleasant to you lost their tone2 Have The
cold and pitess storms Of the world frozen the
current of your kindred feelings within you; OF
have they lost their power, and wasted in selfish
cares, and hollow, heartess formaties
O! cherish, at home, or abroad, the
dear ties of kindred, and amid all the turmoil and
all the change Of earthly pilgrimage, never, never
forget the obligations which they entail upon you
Summon back the bright vision Of boyhood Cal
up the stream, the hill side and the woodland
call him up whose face so often reflected the joy
business of your own, and whose hand at night
was warmly clasped in yours-cal her up whose
voice, like every sisters voice, was around your
sunny path like music-call up those who with
you
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
TO the Public.

IN and after the 18th inst, our tri-weekly day.
\ light line Ct FOUR HORSE POST COACH
Els will be renewed between Lexington and Staun-
ton, leaving staunton at II o'clock A. M, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, dine on the route, and
reach Lexington early the same evening-returning
leave Lexington after breakfast, dine on the route,
and reach Stanton early in the evening. The
regular mail Line leaves staunton on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at ii o'clock, A. M,
dimes on the route, and arrives at Lexington early
the same evening, and returns on the alternate
days, as formerly. By this line passengers con-
meet with all the departing lines at either point.
VIM. P. Parish & co.
June 10, is5o.-Lexington papers copy If.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
POETRY.
THE POOR MANS GRAVE.

BY ELIZA COOK.
No sable pail, no waving plume
No thousand torch lights to Hume:
No parting glance, no heavy tear,
Is seen to fall upon the bier;
There is not one of kindred clay
To watch the coffin on its way;
No mortal form no human breast,
Cares where the paupes's bones may rest.
But one deep mourner follows there,
Whose grief outlives the funeral prayer,
lie does not sigh, he does not weep
But will not leave the sodless heap.
Ills he who was the poor mans mate,
And made him more content with fate
The mongrel dog that shared his crust
Is all that stands beside his dust.
He bends his listening head as though
He thought to hear voice below;
He pines to miss thai voice SO kind,
And wonders why he's left behind.
The sun goes down, the night is come
He needs no food, he seeks no home
But, stretched upon the dreamless bed,
With doleful howl calls back the dead.
The passing gaze may coldly dwell
On all that polished marble tell;
For temples built on churchyard earth
Are claimed by riches more than worth.
But who would mark with undimmed eyes,
The mourning dog that starves and dies Z?
Who would not ask--who would not crave
Such love and faith to guard his grave?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09

pRovlpE FOR OLp AeE.---lt is not well that
man should always labor. His temporal as we'll
as spiritual interests demand a cessation in the
decline Of life. Some years of quiet and reflection
are necessary after life Of industry and activity.
There is more to concern him in life than inces-
SAINT occupation, and its product-wealth. He
who has been a slave all his days to one monot
onous mechanical pursuit, can hardly be fit for
another world. The release from toll in old age
most men have the prospective pleasure of, and
in reality it is as pleasing as it is useful and sal
utary to the mind. Such advantages, however,
can only be gained by prudence and economy in
youth we must save like the ant before we can
expec, to have any rest in the winter of our days.
Boob Of Symbols.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-09
Browns Cantharidine Blistering
Tissue.

THIS elegant vesicating Tissue, which owes its
bstering properties solely TO Cantharidime, has
been in extensive use for several years. and is over
coming the prejudice entertained by the Profession
against new and proprietary preparations. 1t is
cheaper and will blister more surface at less cost
than any other preparation. For sale by
HARPER T. KINNEY.
august S, 1850.