davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19

an 9dnoer BON @batss Surfbalter, Sobn uno Sa:
cob Gbsrbaro unb Qnoern.
STE 81 BIN iiDIe
Iift in elmer isbr rudtbarsn @egeno 9sIs9en, wirb
our6 ensn niefebIenoen @aIer(trOm 9etrisbsu, nit
9ewunfdtem SAL, bat 3 paar Steine, uno neben'
bel Elm paar Stdlfeine uno ii furs nit alien no
tbi9en fur cine quite Gunoenmible prfeben woUOn
a0es in sinem portreffIihrn 3ufanoe in. Qub bat
Die Mlbe INNER @sf6dfe 9suue. Die Sd9mhb
te 1T nod 70 gut alS neu uno 9enie6t 9IedbfaIs e'
ne febr CUTE Gunbihaft, uuo 1T in elmer Der bren
9ssencen tisfes @auntpS eui6tst,
SicS ductct
entbdlt 72 Qfer 9ano, wopou nn9efibr 10 Gder
pcrtreffIibe Bieicu iino, Die aemdffrt weroen f6u
men, etpa 25 Qder popCn fno pom alIerbsffen SoIS'
lamb in Ger @eaeno. bewadfen nit a1erIet .9oIS
Defenders gut nit Raftanisn. Darduf fam man
prd6tises SauboIS pOrfinoen, Der Siet Der 8auerei
III pom belfen fIarsn Saulano in befa9tem Sauu
ihip. in ItbifIi6e SsIber cingetbeIt, untsr 9utsn
Ssnfsn uno fon1 in Der bsffen Sronun9. Sarauf
Rz-2 III snitbtrt elm aroBeS b0pprtss f?eincrncs
f;ii;a1s gS SDDnD aus,
EEsxsSsaaA Smei dneere quite 9Bobnbduier, Spe quite
ShpetSer Sd'euern, Swsi Springbdufer NIT ME:
fcbeueen Sprinoen babel, uno fOnif oue n6tbi9e
Iglebcnaebduos. Qutb befinost iidb Bel elmer Der
Sdcueru Elm nsfeblenoer 8runnen. GbenfalIS 1T
alIerbano pom beien Sbf oarauf.
Die 8auerei III crif neuIidb aans hbGfaIft nor
osn uno auf eerfsIbsn befinbeu fid usIs Der beien
Maueriieine. bic otIe bn9sIab su fahren fino, um
fur 93au psuust su Hneresu.
RaufIuIfioe fo0ten bieie 9sle9enbeit nht unbe'
must pcrbei seben Iossn, noem nur febr felen fol-
dies ucrtrrfflide @i9entbum Sum Serfauf anaebo'
ten wiro Sc 1T in Der Sbat ea cine portrefflibe
GtIeoenbeit fur eiuen Wlann Der einen unterneb
Inuuosoeiif bcfbt inesm es oa in Der 9abeitra6e
oeIrocn, cine berrlihe Quslidt fur bic Grribtun9
Don mob mcbr Gebdubsn uno toanoel oarbietet.-
Uub mu6 suac9ebsn wereen, oaB eiefes nod elmer
Ger beIfen Stcbrtanos i'm @auntp it. Sas ganje
in audi nobe bel &ircten uno S6uIen 9sIe9en, mel
Dies baIIclbe ebsnfaus febr rceCmmanoirt RurS,
es lieot in eihsr Der an9snebmfen gSausps in eeta
Gauntp uno 1T bier nod Su bemertsn, oaB cine Qf'
te pasirt puroe, ponah cine Surnpeif. SraBe eur6
ben Qlab prrvouifGneiat werosu foa-aud III elmer
@cmpasnie Elm Srsbrief erIaubt, UNI einen GieseI-
rpea pen glorristaun nab Nuentaun Su MAIDEN
oericlbe wirb ebrnfaus eurb bisfes gsentbum paf'
rcu, NIebr iiber oi,fss Gi9entbum su faeen erat.
atbtst man fur ibehei9. inoem &aufluliise ss bod
ert in Quseni6sin nebmen wereen. uno oa es I'M
m6olib III atle Die pielen Sortbee bic sS bsbt am
Sufubreu.
Die 8seiusun9sn crfdbrt man wsnu man antuft
be
| Saniel SSalter.
g. B.-0cr er06te Sbeil css &aufseIcss tann
an biaisen Snterelsn ftsben bIsibsn, Wsnn ss per-
laH9t wro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
0etfel Battalion SSefeb(.
Qusuf Is.

Sufctee ocm Brigade 8sfsbI SO. 8. werosn ii6
bic Sotiou 8ufb Hdn9ers. Capt. SOuweiIer bic
fsnbur9 9IsifsI Gdnasrs. Capt. &nerr am 8aibau.
fe BON . n / 9 ittnsr in @eibsnbura, am
Sisniius ben litsn SttOber, ;ur pdraos uno Sn'
fpsftou UsrfdmmcIu.
SaeOb G. 3inmetmdn,
Sefctlsb NQaicr ees 9'efd Sot:
September IL. S3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
&tne 2ertngtOn
ga0sf : ScbaaIe

fir tunge OiGnner ntb Glla6e1.
Die @intGiieur9 oiefer SbuIe wirb anfaneen
Wcntu9s ben 7ten SctCber nddfens, uno Nlo.
nate fort9efeet rpercen. Sn biefer Stule wro I'm,
terridt ertbeiIt in atIen 3mesen bic enen pcufdn.
oi9en GURUS elmer @u9Iifden GrSisbune in fid fat.
fen; ebenfaus, Die franS0ff6e uno fpanii6si iSpra,
de 9enou 5u psriteben.
Der prcis fur llntcrridt 0Sef6figuua. Wafden
uno 8rsnnhoff III 80 3bater fur IL gSO6en wenn
nibt i'm 8Oraus bejdblt; oosr 80 SbaIsr fur IS
g8o9sn msnn in 8orausbsaa ab!una ;m-,&sne Sdis
gSoben
SObn aSriec, grintIraL
Cine 9erinatcn. Nu9. p S6ni
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
Bur ndmlii,cn 2cit unb Srt

Bur ndmliriIrm 3eit uno Srt
fOIIcu nod perFauft weroen: @iniee Qfeoe, &ino.
web, Sdweine, BasenbOci, SoIs beim SLATER,
Ssnspfoitsn, GaGt uuo StsintObIen am RaIfofen
unc nod oncere 1rtiteI Su umlidncIib Su msIcen.
September IL. nq3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
SO. s-Giu Stritb SOlslanc,
SSaiIen9eri6tsz9
Subfeription-Gin 3baIer bes Sabrs.
8efauntmadun0en prcsu su ben tiGIisfen
.n prsikn sin9srtdt
Ssptsmber IL.

Sraft uno sufOlse zines Sefebls aus Dem @a'
fenasti6t pon eeba Gauntq, fOu ouf 6fFsntIiter
8snbu gum Serfauf aus9sboten weroen. Samta9s
ben 5ten Setobsr nd6lfsns, nm | ubr Natmitta9s,
o,,f hs,,, ~ ,Tohs fsTba
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19

&SI q 6 T. t 6 t
Septsmbcr IL.

wirb biemit srssbcn eaB Die t1nterBci6nstcn aIS
1ominifroorsn pon Der .SinterIa6tnidbaft ee5 oer'
horbencn George S. &nane 8, lestbn pom
Sucwbeitbau Sounfbip, es6a eaunt2' anselteut
beroote SinterIofsnIdaft fbuIei9 fne, reroen bic,
NIT crfudt, innerbaIb lBOdcn bel cncm Der lln'
trr,eidnrten ansurufen uno abjubcSabIen aTe
SoIbe, bic nod Sorosrun9.n on bicfsIbr baben,
meroen ebsnfaus sebeten bre 2eduun9su inuetbatb
Der befa9:sn Belt CinSubrin9en, an
Sphu SrauH, Gatotauauu
George 8. Sfuaua, e. getatb
1u9uf %. noon
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
1O0idbrtQc SeItli6feit.
September 5.

eauitaa uue Scnnto9s, 5tIu uuo 6tcu Scttr m has
lO0SbraS SSi Der eGbaer 3icnstirC in SCosrnanst,
qSa Gonr ost0tlu ptreu, cy o Srupc ptrareSn 5Glt:
btsn frs,iuothafttb u9cdtsn uo tstpcbnCn. 0s
ben mrbcccns rtnrt prSo9sr tcirpcbnn. Die Sirbs in
SpiIn ron Srtrsrstan uno II scitu r uiespjnt
frn-kros Sur uno llntsrbo fam man an er STRIDE tss
SameS gBsittr
9siTs Srini9,
@sor9c SduFtt.
STtipttr ). H97"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19

WuI pIIelltlllDVC SeHpu 6u peElWuIeII.
SamilasS cen 2l fen September, um 10 llbr 8cr.
mituss, fcu ouf Dem 9Iaee eIbt, iene uOrtrsffIi6s
~ an ia CDc,
an Den MsiFbistsnoen 6ffentIid Usrfauft wercsn.-
DieIelbe il 9elsssn in Saoub betbau Sauuitbip Sc.
6a @auntp uno 9rdnjet al 9ano 20 Sobn Sierp
uno GRurgr JS"ua6 ..,'9~.....S 1Is es-s.. .--s-
ODER weni9er, uno 1T pom belfen &oIflten eano i'm
SaunfdDip coer @auntp, wopOn IL Uder pom bsfen
ScISIano Iino-aub befinost fb ebeufalIs en 9ro'
Ger Stwamm babel, ourtb Weben Die fb6ne Ge'
bar @rief fIieBt. Sarauf bsfInoet lb Elm 9utes
Sweili6ti9es ifeinernes
RzA SSDbnDaus, 9rp6e StDeuer,
ii;:Hgs uno ancere notbwenoi9e Neben9ebduoe.-
EA3A Oas @anSe in unter suten Senfen, uno in
eincm bOben @uItur Sufanos, uno In alen onoern
Snfdten ft6n 9sIe9en, un9efdbr srpsi uno Elm bal
be Meilen BON Der Stabt 4usntaun. I'm mebr Don
eiefcm fbdebaren @i9entbum Su fa9sn bdlt man fur
iberflu6is, inoem Gdufer eS bod erft in Qu9enl
f6ein nebmen werten.
&aufIufise FnO afudt bel Dem Gi9sntbimer, Der
auf cem plaee wObnt, onSurufen. bel Dem bic Se'
cin9un9cu ju erfobren no uno allies usbri9e 9eSs9t
wiro.
Seiie Fam Bis fOmmenocs Spdtabr uno ndd,
fss Srhbjabr 9essbeu wercen. RaufIisbbaber iinb
sin9eIaosn Qnlprub su mathen, ea cits iidertb si'
ne feteue @sseentcit 1T. uno nitt baIo fcIde por
trsffdbs 8ausrci sum Sertauf ansebCten wirc.
Sobn Slid, fen.
Septembsr H. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
Ccit1 1acipiiier Gtricb @amO.

nuf hfn H)lnbR fRlbh
Sin 9eipiiier Stri1 Satio,
nit Dem 3ussbor ssIs9en in SaISbur9 Saunfdp,
2sha Gaunip aren5enb an 9inoer BON Scbn Yoff,
9apio Sbie. 9SiQiam Gdipeurn, uno anoere; ent'
balteuo l20 Qfer une 40 Gutben. Die SsrbrlIs.
runasn earaui iinb elm S,peilt6di9sS
EsA m>SSpbnDau6,
iii:EBzs nit elmer an9ebauen iteinerueu &ude, Ell:
EsAsEs8 ne erc6e 9 Sdmeibsrfhsusr, Shmisohbop.
Maoenfdcppeu, uno onosre QuiIeu9ebduce. Gtwa
20 Ider 1T autes SclSIano, Der Sclt it urtores
a3aulanb nit porrefIben Befen, in bcbem Gull
turGianoe Stabr Der S0austbure III cine niefsbeuoe
QuefIe portrsffitsu WaiIers, uno nube Der Sdeu.
ar elm niefebIsnetr gutter Brunnen. @s III auh elm
1spfeIbuumsartsn uuo anoere Sbfbdums auf Dem
Giaentbum
9iefsr plak Iisat stma sinc Wsils 6fIib rCn III,
Isntauu, an Der 6ffsntthen SraBe msIbe Ucn III
Isntaun no6 .Ssllertaun fubrt une Thrrdt fib Der
arcssn esha sutlan9. Derlclbe miro perfouft in
Gtiden posr auf anoere gSeifs, ME ss &iufern
f6idlib fsin mag.
Gs III oas bintsraIene Serm6asn bss esriicrbe'
nen Natban e 6dffer, Ieetbin BON SaIjburs
2aunftip.
Die 8srin9un9en am Sertaufsto9s unN Iufwar'
tun9 BON
Srnrp g r),t,u,,..
ieIRttter,} we
Durd Die Gourt.-S. .. Gawal, Cdr.
September IL na3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
Daniel SSa(ter

81. 8.-Ser eroets &beiI cts &aufseIcss fam
an biai9en SntsreiIeu fisben bIsben, wenn es uer-
laH9t wiro.
Guau(f Is. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19

gets9sn in Sbermilforb
Saunfthip. Secba Co..
uno Sroar an Der 9abrI g.
ftroBs pon philadelphia
no6 Uuentaun uno BON
philadelphia nab Mil
lerstaun, uno srdnSsnc
e. RI ST. -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19
S6debarc Qlanta(6e

auf Ofentli6cr Senbu Su perfaufen.
Samflass cen 2llfen Septsmber, um 10 llbr Sors
mittasS fUu auf Dem 9Iose sIbit. iene portrsffIbe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-19

Septsmbsr 5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09
RICHMOND. WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUI

We would call upon all good citizens.
and especially upon all temperance men
and women, to come out and aid US in
drying up the fount from which this evil
flows.
"Father' have you a son who IS tam
pering with this vice. who is in the road
which must lead to his ruin, Warn him
by every consideration of personal hap
piness. here and hereafter. to fly at once
from the dangers that bcset him. Mother,
throw around him the shield of your holy.
and lend us your all, let no considera-
tons personal Inconvenience keep you
back, the best interests Of our common
country-the lives and comforts of the
innocent-the sulferings Of the destitute
and the dying Everything sacred to hu-
mainly. patriotism, and religion calls up
on us to aid in the redemption Of our
countrymen, and our race from this
damnng vice. Young man. beware of
temptations which are thrown around
YOU! Beware Of the advances of this in
sidious monster, Be not cnslaved by the
allurements which have been devised to
lead you to destruction. Think not that
YOU are invulnerable when some of the
first Of earth have fallen. "When even
he who wept for other worlds to conquer.
was himself the victim Of this weakest Of
all folles." Remember that there is a
curse pronounced upon all those who
"tarry long at the wine y. Y. L.
Richmond. Jan. 1st. 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09
For the dIlddiull
T'cDvnDcC:lnrC.

MEssRs. EplroEs:-Thc cause Of tenn
pcyance eanMo, be otherwise than deeply
interesting TO every good man-to every
tcart responsive to virtue or religion Al
though since is commencement lis his'o-
ry has been various; changing lis modes
Of operation. as the necessities OF the
times, and psiblic sentiment seemed TO
demand. yet It's leading object has been
the same;-the redemption of the drunk
ard from, his sl,raldom. and the preven-
ton Of :hc influences Of intemperance.
over the minds of the rising generation
This cause is founded upon .no-al chliga-
ton, and sustained by love Of virtue: and
it must and will prevail. over that opposi-
ton which is founded in ignorance and
sustained by sclfiShness. Not like the
me,eors' transient light. dazzling for mo-
mcnt and leaving the world in utter dark
ness. but like the glorious orb of day. be-
fore whose steady light ignorance and
seliishncss shall die away.
MS SauSc mus Il nearly re-
sponse in the bosom of every philan,hro.
pist; seeking as it does the greatest good
to the greatest Misunderstanding to
spread hope and JOY in places long made
dark and desolate by the blighting influ-
ences Of intemperance-seeAing to re-
claim man from his fallen condition and
elevate him to that position which he was
created TO occupy. Does this cause re-
ceive that support in our community
which its importance demands' We
think not. The b!ighting and witherin9
influences Of intemperance are seen and
felt in our midst. causing suffering and
misery in the families Of many Of oul
misunderstanding as it does a PERM.
cious and demoralizing influence owe,
our youth. And yet many pereons pro.
Tossing TO be advocates of temperance,
81, idly down. their arms folded in indif
ference. instead Of lending their aid and
influence to those organized societies
whose only object, and every effort is tc
arrest the progress Of this alarming evil
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09
NUMBER 3.
OfliO's Position ia Agriculture.

OF ali the States in the American Tn
ion. Ohio stands first as an agricultural
State. So entirely inland, and yet hav-
ing such abundan, means Of communica.
ton, and so rich soil. she necessarily
becomes more devoted TO agriculture than
any other State. While she is the sixth
in the Union for ship building. and while
her navigation is probably the third in tho
Union, and while she has extensive manu-.
tac,ures. yet it is in agriculture especially
that she exhibits her giant strength, and
furnishes food for millions over the world,
besides her own population. There is not
n r;sef, lake or ocean, that does not bear
the bread and mca, of Ohio TO the hun.
CRY masses Of ear,h's population. All
the vast exports Of the United States to
Grea, Britain, in bread. meat. grain and
cheese, scarcely exceed the surplus crop
of this Single State! In the following
table will be seen the actual amount as
near as can be estimated, Of the crop Of
Ohio, last year, and the rank Ohio bears
to other States as to that crop. In some
Of these crops the product Of this year
may be much less than that Of last year,
but last years was not far from an aver.
age crop:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09
What is the best Church.

From tie ADDRESS Of the Rer. DR.. Cum
Minis, at the anniversary of the Church
Missionary Society, London, May.
believe that all Churches are going
through a new ordeal. We live in an age
Of tests, and. depend upon it the best
church will be found, not to be that which
can trace its pedigree with the greatest
minuteness, but that which does Gods
work in Gods way,-in Gods name-for
Gods glory.-and for the spread oftruth.
What is the best machine! The ma
chine which does the most work with least
noise. What is the best cornfield! That
which grows the best corn with the least
trouble is the best church, Tire
church which breaches most faithfully the
Gospel. and shows that it values it by
spreading it with the creates. devotedness.
Let me appeal to any one in the assembly
as to the best vessel out Of which to drink
water. Is il not the one that gives it the
least flavor! What then is the best
church, Certainly that which conveys
the living water Of the living God with the
least Of its own idiosyncracy. Let me
! refer to an ancient and Scriptural case:
| The Israeltes were dying in the Wild
erness and you remember that the pre-
scription Of God was that a serpent OF
brass should be raised upon pole; and i,
came to pass that whosoever looked upon
the brass was restored to perfect health
That pole typifes the christian minister:
the brass typifies the Saviour, who said, as
Moses lifted up the brazen serpent in the
wilderness, even so must the Son Of Man
be lifted up, that whosoever oelieveth in
him shall not perish but have everlasting
life.-Now, suppose some old conscien-
tious crotchetty IsraeAte lying in the wild.
erness serpent-bi,ten, was anxious to be
healed; and suppose he said to Moses,
..that serpent. you tell me. will cure me il
| look TO it, but it stands on a pole: now
if YOU Moses. will show me the genealog
ical and botanical, succession OF that pole
/, If YOU will only demonstrate 80 me tha
: that pole is the chip Of a tree that grew
100 years ago, which was shoot from
f one that grew before the flood. and which
. last was a shoot from one that grew ir
| Paradise before Adam fell, then will looi
, at the Brass Moses would have re
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09
Use elected for the Palladium

Genuine piety is an ornament to its pos.
SCISSOR. but it shines with double lustre in
'hc female character. BY piety do not
mean mere belief in religious creeds
ana ceremonies; but true goodness of
heart. purity Of intention. and a dis,os;.
lion to alleviate the sorrows and 10 pro.
mote the general happiness Of all. How
becoming and how lovely are such traits
in female character!
With their sensitive and sympathetic
hearts combine true piety, and :heir NOR
y 'oveliness is complete to raise them to
'he scale Of angelic beings. From their
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09

and suddenly the din and yell rose to such
a tremendous key, that human nature
couldn't stand it. The line paused, then
broke in every direction, and the Squire.
shouting. devil take the hindmost,'
mounted his .'singecat," and was the first
to carry the word to the ladies. There
was no sleeping that night. The rose
leaf on the brides cheek passed away: the
jassamine dropped on her raven locks,
though nouriShed by the sigh that came
ever and anon from her gentle bosom.
The groom sat by, clasping her velvet
hands. and gazing with long. fond looks
into her lustrous eyes.
At length day came, and more hag-
CARED. disappointed set was never seen.
it was determined once more to repair to
the fatal spot. There was a clear sky and
a spanking breeze. They rode boldly for
ward. There stood the house. The
tumult was as loud as ever. A dozen
wolves leaped UP and down painting for
breath, their eyes red and fiery. their tails
switching furiously, and there. on the joist
was perched-not the devl-but old John
himself!
The story is soon explained. He had
set out rather late, on the preceding even
ing, for the wedding. Night overlook
him among the hills, and he soon heard
the ravenous creatures on his track
Nearer and nearer they came: faster and
faster he fed, but still they gained upon
him. lie dropped his hat-,hat detained
them an instant. lie threw down his Goa,
they stopped to scent it, but the next
moment on they came, in full view. Al
most desperate, he tore off his shirt. bu,
they merely paused to toss it in the air
Their prey was just before them. and on
they rushed. The fugitive dashed into
the cabin, bounded convulsvely TO the
Ioist, and at the instant that he swung him.
self from the floor, the whole troop pung-
ed mady in. gnashing their teeth, and
frantic for blood. Finding himself secure,
and recovering his composure, he Sided
along the beam, and closed the door, thus
'imprisonins the whole gang. lie then
braced himseifup, unslung the fiddle. and
began to play. in hopes Of being heard
and to keep himself awake. John, like
most Of his dro~sy race, was apt to sleep
and to avoid it, ratified off his jigs till day
light. The effect Of the music on the
wolves was singular. They leaped ur
necessarily, foaming at the mouth, snap
ping at each other, bowling hdeously, and
to all appearance. raving mad. 1onn was
soon relieved the monsters shot and scalp
ed. The company repaired back to the
ladies'. converted the supper into break
fast, had roaring carouse, and the ruins
Of the ''haunted house, are still to Je
seen OH the waters Of Leaf river
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09


IL ..in the rose we expect more Ioveli-
ness than in the sturdy tree Of the forest,
in the latter we look for greater strength
and durability. As woman, in the blush
ing modesty, and unobtrusvc influence,
and moral refinement of her character, is
aptly compared to rose, so man, in his
superior strength rises far above her, tow
cring in a >ubli,nity as undesirable as It IS
inimitablc. Where we sec 50 much great.
or ply sical power, 50 much larger devel-
op,ncnts of muscular ability, bone and
sinew combining to form the greater de-
gree Of strength. we look instinctively for
corresponding mental capacity. for lofty
anG bold achievement. Our observation
confirms our expectations. The gcntler
sex, retiring from public scrutiny, seek
and find their happiness in the quiet en-
joyment Of home; but man, bold, asPi-
ring man, eager for enterprise, and pant
ing for action, rushes into the arena OF
public life We find him upon the nigh
ty deep. contending fearlessly with its gi-
gantic energies; we behold him scaling
the mountains height. soaring above the
clouds even in his aerial daring
Nor are the dense and lonely forests,
though echoing with the howlings OF wild
beasts, nor winding cavcrns drear and
solitary though they be. exempt from his
wanderings and scientific researches. IN
the world OF mind also. as well as in mat
ter, man discovers his native strength Of
intellect.
Abstract science is alike his clement.
Mctaphy ysics, theology. political jurispru-
dence,-indeed, all branches Of study
that call to their aid reflective powers.
have charm for him, unknown TO his
gcn,lcr companion. Leaving to her the
wide range Of imagination, and the broad
fields of poetic vision, and of high toned
moral sensibility, he dives into the ocean
of ihought. and brings up from its depths
gems less brilliant, but of firner texture
and greater intrinsic value. WELDING
thus the arm Of powcr;-both at home and
abroad lord; i;-holdng a lover. a bus
band. and a father pre-eminent place
what wonder that he sometimes becomes
arbitrary; forgetting that his superior
physical and mental powers. were design
ed as auxliaries Of benevolence. rather
than engines of selfish power 5. u.
June o5th. 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09

GRAIN FIELDs.-IIave the surface
drains in your grain fields carefully exam
ined and cleared out. as the health Of win.
ter grain is greatly promoted when kept
dry.
FEScIsG.--R. sure that you cut doUs
and prepare as much fencing as viii serve
all your purposes throughout the year
Let the bai-eni Of the posts be eha,red
sufficiently high up, as that. when placed
in the ground, three inches Of the charred
| part will be above the earth. Posts thus
treated, will last for half a century. Il il
useless to merely char the part buried up
in the earth, as the mischief, bv decay, oc-
ours lust above il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09

TOur friend, the "acting" editor of
the Jeffarsonian, will recognize, in the
following rolf story something familiar
with this Difference perhaps: it is told
better. we think. by the Della" than he
narrated it, Ed. Pal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-09
Receipt for Inlkimg Good Bread.


James Roche, long celebrated in Balti-
more, as baker Of excellent bread, hav.
ing retired from business. has furnished
the Baltimore American with the following
recipe for making good bread, with re.
quest that it should be published for ihe
information Of the publc:-
"Take an earthern vessel, larger at tho
top than at the bottom, and in it put one
pint of milk-warm water, one and half
pounds Of flour. and half pint Of malt
yeast; mix them well together, and set it
away in winter it should be in . warm
place) until it rises and falls again, which
will be in from three to five hours; it may
be set at night, if it be wanted in the
morning; then put two large spoonfuls of
salt into two quarts Of water, and mix it
well with the above rising, then put in it
about nine pounds of flour, and work your
dough well, and set it by until it becomes
light.-Then make it out in loaves. The
above will make four loaves.
"As some flour is dry and other runny.
the above quantity, however. will be
guide. The person making bread will
observe that runny and new four will re-
quire one-fourth more salt than old and
dry flour. The water also should be tenn.
pered according 10 the weather; in spring
and fall it shoull only be milk warm; in
lsof weather, cold; and in winter WARM"