davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
Fatal Accident.

On Saturday last the team Of Mr. Jo-
Seph Green. butcher. ran away which re-
suited in the death Of a promising Young
lad bv the name Of James NcNeal. The
sad occurrence. az We learn, like many
similar ones. may be set down - the
credit OF That bane OF HUMANITY. whisl;ev.
Ii appears that the boy was driving les-
urely up Main street. whore he overlook a
German. by the name OF Andv Coats. who
" as intoxic ated. and barely able to mount
upon the wagon. lie was scarcely in
the wagon before he jarked the renIs from
the boys hands and beat the horses untl
they became unmanageahle and run tu-
rj0uSlv up the street. In order 10 cheek
the speed of the horses The boy leaped
from the wagon, with the intention Of
catching one of the horses by the bride
re!ns. thinking he could stop them. ana
al the same instant the man jumped of
likewise. and pulled the horses around ID
such manner as TO lam the bows leg be-
tween the axtAtree of the wagon and g
tree that stood BY the pavement. lacera-
ting the flesh AMI tracturlng the bone of
his leo in horrible manner. anl intlict-
ing deep contusons upon the head and
face. lie was borne in TINS state into the
dwelling Of Nr John Burke. and alter
wards conveyed to the residence Of Mr
Greer. Medical ail was itine dia,elv
procured. but the wounds were of too Sc
r!ons a nature 10 be healed by medical
skill and Science-he fingered in the
most excrutiating agony until early the
following Monday morning. modification
having ensuei in the wounded limb. ter
his SltfarinpS The Iruu l,ar
man escaped with receiving few Slight
bruises. the horses and wagon suffered
but little damage Connersvlle Valley
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
AGRICULTURAL. {.
The COad Wheat.

Our farming readers will remember a
short notice. published in this paper early
in the summer, Of field Of markable
Wheat, then ripening on the farm OF
Edwin J. Coad, Of St Mary's county,
Naryla and. some ears Of which we have
seen, and the qualities Of which We en-
deavorrd 10 describe In consequence OF
the publicity thus given 10 il. probably. a
great demand has arisen all over the
country. for samples Of this crop and the
seed wheat from it. In a letter received
from the proprietor Of the field. he men
tons one instance in which, IN reply to
inquiries by gentleman in il!eghany
county. Pennsylvania. having sent hin ny
mail small sample Of the wheat, he re-
ceivcd. in Acknowledgements. a letter, from
which the following is extracted.
81 have shown the specimens received
TO all Of our miierS. and TO a very large
portion Of the farmers. and with scarcely
an exception. they pronounce II the llhest
specimen they have ever seen am not
surprised 10 hear that you could have got
ten twenty dollars for a single bushel OF
wheat; for, had that much now at the
present time, could easily sell II at dollar
per pound. have been offered. over
and over again. five cents per grain for
the specimen you sent me. when wou.d
amount 10 over twelve dollars. But its
scarcity make il valuable.' &c.
Even in Mr. Coad's own neighborhood.
AZ home, enormous prices have been OTTER
ed for it, We are glad TO learn that he j.
making preparation to seed large crop
this fan: and if no disaster betall the crop.
he will be able - supply a good many
demands Persons at home and abroad
are already engaging wheat tor another
wear, and he has Deen obliged to make out
list for the purpose OF registering iheLr
names, residences, quantity wanted. DC
Nat Intel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
Coin. 10 bed sober.

The last number Of the k4ickerbocker
has good anecdote Of man who rarely
failed to 90 to bed intoxicated. and dis
turbng his wife during the whole night
pom lis being charged BY friend that
he never want 10 bed sober. he Indignantly
denied the impeachment. and gave the
incidents Of one particular night IN proof:
"Preitv soon after got into my bed. my
wife said My. husband, what IS the mat
ter with you9 You act strangely" There's s
nothing the matter with me-. said |. no
thing at all. IN sure there IS. SAID She.
'yon don't act natural at all Shan't |
get Up. and get something for yon!' And
up she got. lighted a candle. and came 10
the bedside to look at me. shading the
Hight with her hand. j kae2c there was
something strange about YOU said she;
WHY. y7u are sobert
Now. tins is a fact and my wife viii
swear to il: 50 don't you SANDER me auy
more by saying that | haven't been to bed
SOBER IN SIX months cause have
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04

We have heretofore mentioned. from
time 10 time. the numerous stoPaces OF
factories in the Eastern States. One Of
the Providence papers has published a list
Of seventy mills within forty miles Of that
city, which had recently stopped. and adds
that many more were about TO Do 50.
Heavy failures are reported. Bat the
New England States are not alone in
misfortune. The Baltimore Patriot tells
US of mills stopped. hands DISCHARGED
and the suffering OF the operatives. The
[ Mon. the Patapsco. the Thistle, the
Laurel. the Savage. the >'vkSvlle. and
Granite Factories, are all either stopped
or running at low speed. and paving
reduced wages. While this is the case.
and thousands. North and South. go about
the streets unemployed. the factories Of
Europe are running at high speed. and
their journals exult al the unwonted pros
peritv which the American Tariff has
brought them.
This state Of affairs has become 50 Sc
rious in Maryland and Virginia. that act
i've preparation is now being made 10 coun-
teract it.
The manufacturers of Virginia have is
sued a call for a convention Of the manu-
iacturers. North and South. the present
month. 10 digest and prepare a memorial
10 Congress.
This is a Union Meeting" of the
right sort.
1t has become Imperative for Congress
to modify or entirely reconstruct the pre-
sent Tariff If il is not done. the manu-
tacturers Of the nited States must either
be ruined or compelled 10 bring down the
wages Of operatives full .ffy per cent. 10
make them equal 70 wages paid abroad
a leveling down which no manufacturer
or anybody else desires 10 see.
There is another reason why the Tariff
must berevised. We cannot expect that.
with the large increase OF the area and
population Of the country, the annual
public expenditure can be. hereafter.
brought much within forty or fifty millions.
Therefore the imports must be made to
pay a higher duty. and WELD greater
revenue. or the Government must run in
debt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
4 Splendid Present.

We understand that w ooD. ToNLlSsoN
& Co Broadway. are now exhibiting ct
their extensive repository. a very magnIti
cent Carriage and Harness. which is 10 be
presented 10 the President Of the United
States by some gentlemen OF this c ".
1t is of the stvle termed a round font
Clarence Coach. the entire front ing
composed - heavy plate glass OF a crcu-
lar form. The door pannelS are set of
with beautiful painting Of the arms Of
the State and City Of New York. while the
only other exterior ornaments. are the
lamps and door hanil The lamps
are surmounted with the American eagle
with wings expanded. which. with the
handles. are beautifully chased in silver:
the IRON work and running gear are al
mrabie specimens Of mechanic II art: the
carved work about the carriage is elabo-
rate. and the footman's stand with the
stand ardS. are elegant specimens Of car
wing The interior lining IS OF e rich
silk mazarine blue with a fin g
buff figure: and the laces. gimos. and tas-
selS. also Of silk. were made expressly for
this carriage. and are Of new and eleran,
patterns. The upholstery IS done regard
less of expense. and the whole interior
furniture. such as handles. slides. pullevs.
nail heads. &c. is of mother of pearl
|; has also speaking trumpet made OF
gum elastic commune ating 10 the driver ;
seat The carriage itself IS painted a rich
claret color: and is perhaps quite equal. il
not superior. 10 anything OF the kind ever
got up in this country
We are Gratified TO learn that the ladies
of Albany and this CITY. have contributed
sl.500 to purchase pair of horses TO be
presented 10 Mrs. FILLMORE al the time
the carriage is TO be presented to the Pre-
siden:.-N \. Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
Properties of different Kinds Of
Corn.

Indian corn, according TO Professor
Johnson. contains starch. oil and a!5umen.
but IN very different proportions. accord
iug 10 the seed which Is ana!yzed. The
Southern corn has fair proportion Of
starch, and of oil also. Another Tarletv
(thc name we did not hear) has large
quantity Of starch. but no oil; the pop
corn has an undue proportion Of OIL 50
has the rice corn: sweet corn has bat
little OIL. but a considerable amount Of
4lnten. &c. Ii starch IS required. the
corn containing the largest proportions Of
this ingredient should be selected; II 10
fatten cattle corn containing oil should be
employed. Pop corn is dependent for ifs
peculiar powers lif we may 80 speak
upon the quantity Of oil il contains. is
popping. by which its whole character Is
chsugcl; being the result of the eEpan-
sion of the oil contained within the cells,
one barrel OF this corn. when popped. Will
make sixteen barrels; one barrel OF rice
cora VIII make thrfy-two barrels after
popping. Reference was made 10 wheat,
which is said to contain usually about two
per cent. OF oil. while corn contains nine
and ten per cent. of the same material
Thus ii " III be seen what q knowledge Of
the structure Of the seed has II do with
the subject of raising and iattenlng cattle,
and with manufactures.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
) Onli5lclIancous Selections.
Miss Weber.

She is ore Of the few literary women
who have not permitted the cacoethes
scribendt TO engross their whole attention
For several years past she has pursued
the honorable vocation Of agriculture and
sheep husbandry. She has an excellent
manages in person: and. by all account,
her farming operations have proved 10 be
a steady source of profit and pleasure 10
her Her family consists of a widowed
mother, together with two female cousins.
between fifteen and twenty years Of aye
Miss Weber. as is generally known.
dresses completely IN homnte practice
by no means uncommon with European
ladies'. The following description OF her
personal appearance and manners, from
the pen of an American lady who visited
her il the spring Of 1919, is taken from
the Lowell O6ertng:-
Miss W-ber's figure being unusually
tall and ,ra:ght. is well adapted to mas
cuine costume. She dresses in the Par
is fashion. generally in black dress coat,
with pantaloons 10 correspond: trough |
have seen her in the evening wear sly
lish blue coat. enriched with lu>trous gilt
buttons. and small clothes Of 1ht color.
iier vest Is of butf cashmere with & row
Of ilat surfaced buttons. perfectly plain,
but exquisitely polished; tins is the only
stvle of vest that she ever wears. Her
hair. of course. is cut short. She IS
about twenty -four years OF age. and IS
possessed OF beautiful face, and her
L.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
ls:ailHay>---t'inci Dayton--
Indiana.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton ana Dl,ioa z ,i,-
way Company have coaciused an agreement
with the Dayton anI Western Company for th.
junction of their tvo lines West OF Dayton. an
tn common use of d-pots in DAYTON on terms
advantageous - both Co aptniae. Depot grounis
nave been secured ID the city Of Dayton At can
trai and convenient places. for the 4ccotnu1a n
ton Of 81. Companies. an5 of Other companies
who agree to the use Of common D-pot for
th- exchange Of passengers near the centre Of
th- cItv
This Is an important arranCerl@n nt f7f al con-
panies constructing Railways terminating At
Dayton. It viii facilitate travel. and tt6 great
Y to the convenience Of trav~ii. l. secures
TO the Western ira = The choice Of markets, sad
rnaal-s travellers 70 pass. " ;hoit delay or elf
tlcGlty, from one tram of cars u another.
There j. large f5-a- on jh- whole linz from
tins city to Dayton, ana the work pushed for
"ard with great energy. The masonry is 80
far up to b- out OF the way Of the winter
weather or high water. th- grazing well as!v tnc-
ei ana parts Of TIE line baia>ted an r-4fv
for the superstructure. Tie heavy T rail has
been all purchased aud : all here o- at NV Or
leans, for the whJie line 10 DAYTON the cross
ties are on the grouHi. an! si j. r-a}v to finish
the line early next season from thtS CITY u Dav
ton 1t Will be a line equal to any o.h-r IN the
ted States. in the substantial character Of
the work. in low grs il. ana in s:ra i.At liu-s-
\ WORK rejecting gre II credit on the COMPANY.
the engineers anu the contractors.
lhe Western read opens important line,
NOT oiy across InGiaIa by way OF In1iauepo
- 70 Ier-c Haute. and thence W-~t aud North
wesi. bnt Northwest bg wav IF Ci--4nvffl- to
" nchester, aui hv tie way Of Richmonf. SC
TO Pentleton. II will connect also IT Dayton
with the Ma iriver road now about to be opened
from Dayton 10 Springfield aud the I.akr A. S.n-
ousNy ln@ prospects Of excellent and profit
able Railways from Cincinnati 70 DAYTON AMI
" eSf must be highly gratifying an4 sstisfsc,o-
~ not only TO the Pnh55c. but particularly 70 the
stockholders. Let il be Remembered that earlv
next season these works will be finished ana
open to trade and travel Gin. Gsrefte
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
Railroad. ,sailroad..

VuNilE stockh olders in the Richmond and Mi
Il ami Railroad Company are hereby notified
Co pay ten per cent Of the Stock hy them re-
Gently subscribed, 10 the undersigned FreaSure-
nj hiS store in the city of Richmond, on or be-
fore the lst day of "a month. l-5l. Ana sub
cribers To the old stock are notified that two
instaimeuts are now DUE which If not paid a re
subject To ten per cent. damages. \ u the in-
stalments will b. received 1T the above named
place The company allow per cent inter-
est IN stock on all sums paid in the sub
scrptlon, and IT is hoped that stock holders will
pay up. By orter Of the Board of Directors
y. STRATTAN, Treasurer
II IN mo Goth, $50 i-tr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
xVccklv Baltimore Patriot.

IT.. Will be commenced, on Saturday, the
r,u,th Of January. 1851 the publication Of me
WEEKLY BALTIMORE PATRIOT, at the
81. of the daily and tri weekly Patriot. This
,ao.r will be issued every Saturday morning
on a large double medium sheet. containing all
the News Of the Week, by the Mails ana by
Telegraph Political, Literary and MfSceiiane-
Gus and will also contain full ana accurate
account Of The Baltimore Market. This viii be
ON. Of the test and cheapest Pdpers published IN
,h- limited states, aud for the Country Reader
must be invaluable.
p.sd.s its general news, it will be decidedly
Whiy IN IL. politics, giving expression, III each
number, to the great conservative unioh meas
ures which have always characterized the Wing
Party, aud which have been maintained by Tue
Daily Patriot for SO many years.
TERM
] copy, one year, ......Sl ~
8 copies, to one address, one year. .b,po
10 copies, to one address, one yrar...l .lo,oo
and at that rate for any number above ten copies
the cash to be sent, III all cases, before the pa
per will be forwarded.
UrCopies will be furnished in wrappers. at
the Counting Room, at two cents each Address,
post paid. ISAAC MCNROh u cp.'
Nov. 81, 1880 Baltimore, Md
NEW YoRK FAMILY COURIER, pnb ished ,reek
In al No 10 wan street.-'Ihc Family Courier
is the largest journal Of its class, IN the world.
It's columns devoted to Literature, AgricuI-
tur. G. ommerce, Manufactures, &c, embrar-
ing, also. Foreign aud Domestic Corresponds
ence Gossps, Politics and News; Sketches of
Travel, Persons and Places; Congressional De-
bates, Official Reports, aud Pubic Speeches; :;
Tales, Poetry, Miscellany, aud Historical, Bio
graphical and Critical Notices Of Men, Meas
ures and Principles. A high moral tone marks
its columns and il ~ embellIshed from time TO
time with beautiful aud meritorious engravings,
and contains occasionally piece Of Music
lecied from the popular Ballads and Operas of
the day. For particulars, see prospectus and
specimen copy at any Post Office III the United
States, where subscriptions. sIng!y or ~ clubs,
are received. Price, one copy, 81 per annutni
two copies, S3JO; four copies, SO; eight copies,
$40. sixteen copies. 81 6. aud & for every addi-
tional copy. Orders must be post pad, and ad-
dressed to FAMILY COURIER,
No. 20 Wall street, New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04

ems OF administration having beer
granted the Undersigned by ,hs -.
court OF W Wayne county, on the estate Of J,,,,a,
- Addieman. late OF said county, they rss,on,
fulir request all persons indebted 10 s,id .,,
20 MAKE immediate payment. and all havinr
ciaiinS against the same TO present them lac,llz.
su fhe nticated for settlement within ,h. i'm,
scribed by law. The estate is supposed 10 h..
solvent.
HANNAH Il. ADDLENAN
idministr1trir
JAMES VI. ADDLENAN.
:, A4miaistrator
Nov. Goth, 1850 tS-3u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
SPEED TEE. Ps.OIress9.

VINlIE undersigned would fesprc: fully inform
II all persons indebted To them by either not-
book account, that II ls Indispensable that
they slionld make collections, for the purpose Of
prosecuting their business Although re-
reivrd the premium on Flows for general purpo-
SEES. awarded hy the great Ohio STAT. Fair, yet
we cannot furnish the public with those excel
lent ptows unless are furnished with the
means due US Therefore We hope prompt at
tenton y III DE paid to tins hy al interested.
BEARD Il SiNEN
Richmond, Nov. -. ~Jn. i3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
Tobacco.

The Dayton Gazette says there were
563 acres of tabacco cultivated in Miami
Township of that county. the present
year-producing an average of 1900
pounds per acre, or $4,000 pounds in
aIi.-Ihls at cents per pound amounts
10 S6o,6O4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04

~ SSUGN NVUT0f.@. I he SUl~r NJ, Id
stock to the above Company residing W. est Of
the junction. are hereby notified that they will
be called upon To pay 10 per cent on the stock
by each subscribed after the 22d Of June ,0
aud they Will be required TO nay H. per c, Mt ev
cry sixty DAYS on their stock until the same i
July paid. To b. applied W est OF the Junction
BY order Of the Board
+. r. LOWE, President
DAYTON. Nav -, $50 oS-ln,n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
-RlNK FOUND.--A trunk has

Tor Two or three years, ~ Ia" baggage room
OF the National Hotel. 1t contains variety of
iemale clothing, but nothing tom which the
name OF the owner can be asFertained, except,
perhaps, the name Of = W iIsou " on 4 handGer-
chirt II was probably left hv some stage pas
senger. The owner Is requested TO send for IT,
and by describing the same aud paying charges
can havr II ID. ID. SLOAN.
RICHMOND, Nov. y. so. i9:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04

=. - -. .;.r 80, -. - :
-,
= ~, 7 l,'s..s ~" 9.'''s
'''''' - =, = - -, '-.as
- -
SECTION That persons who have
been. or NAV hereafter BE-. appointed
Commissioners IN virtue Of any act Of
. Congress. BY the Circuit Courts Of the
[ nItel States, and who in consequence
Of such appointments. are authorized Il
exercise the powers that any juSace OF
tte ps9c@ o~ othrr magistrate Of any 81
the nitel States nav exercise in respect
- offenders for any crime against the
Gu..ea states. By arrestiug imprisoning
or bafling the same under and by virtue
Of tie thir'v-ihifl section Of the act of
the twenty fourth Of September seventeen
hundred and eirhtv-nine. entitled .tn act
10 establish Judicial Courts Of the United
states" shall BE aud are hereby auth3ri-
-oI an{ required - crercise and dis
charge aHtte p5uerS ami ditties confer
Te3 bHftfS Gri.
SIC. , Md be II further enacted.
mat the Superior Court OF odch orG1ni-
ced TERRITORY OF the nltel States shall
have the same power to appoint commits
~ioners = take ackn0wlel 1ments Of bail
and attiIavitS. and take dispositions Of
witnesses IN civil causes which IS now
possessed by the Circuit Courts of the
n3ted states; AMI all commissioners
who shall be appointed for such pur-
poses by the Superior Court OF any
gant-ol IerrHarp Of the nit"l states.
shall possess all the powers and exercise
all tie duties conferred by law upon the
commissioners appointed by the Circuit
Courts OF the United States for similar
purposes. and shall moreover exercise
aud discharge all the powers and duties
conferred by TINS act
sc. = Ana be II further enacted, mat
the 1lfcuN courts OF the nltcd States
and the Superior Courts OF each organl-
zed territory of the United States, shall.
from time 10 time. enlarge the number OF
COMMISSIONERS "lta we" 10 afford rca-
S3haoie idcl!I'es 10 reclaim lugI'iFes from
!at2f. anu 10 lAe prompt ulScharSe OF the
duties imposed by taIs act.
SEC. 4. Md be II further enacted, That
the commissioners above named shall
nave concurrent jurisdiction with the ludg
es OF the circuit and district courts OF the
nlfed states, IN Their respective circuits
ani districts wItihn the several States.
and the Judges OF the superior courts OF
the territories, severaily and collectively.
III term uine ana vacation; ana shall grant
cerfIlealeS 10 sucA claimants. upon salts
factory proof beng made "Ith authority
10 take ana remove such iu9ltFcS rom
service or Iaoor uhaer tAe Restrictions
1efeH1 co'i'"Ii'ed, 10 ''i9 state or 'rffl'ofs
nom "'i'oi sue" PERSONS may nave eSoa-
pea or Icd.
Sc. ?. And be II iurfner enacted. nat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
New York. Il sl.g state.

test as to the political character Of the
State. The Wing candidates received
215,9.G; the Locotoco candidates 209.,
Wing majority. 6,l96.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04

4 Good Horse five wears old ., for sale
IA by II. DUW ELItS
Richmond, Nov. ~, 1870. l4-2m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
Ntm advertisements.
New Arrangement.

F9~IlE subscriber having bought the stock cf
i the Ii;,. firm OF &. shower Z. Co, would
respectfully inform the citizens of Richmond,
aud yicInttv. that he has received "a lot Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-04
rassOss:lbIc Dry S:DO,l.

which he will sell Tow for cash, or exchange for
approved produce.
H. DrWELIUS
Richmond, Nov. ~, l~JO. I9-2uo