davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
j Il ~ Il !. R u

best assert Iucut Of
j Il ~ Il J.. IL "
ever before brought to this market which he
is prepared to offer at the smallest possible ad-
vance, and they assured that he can sell as
low any shop IN the west.
HIS stock consists of Gold and Silver Lever
and L'EpIue Jeweled and Plain W atcbes: Gold
Guard Chains; Silver and common do: Fine
Gold Breast-P'ns and Finger Rings: Bracelets:
Ear Kings; Gold and Silver k-y> aud Seals
Gold DIAMOND Pointed Pens; Gold and Silver
Pencils: Musical Boxes and Accordons; Bead
Reticules and Purses: Silver and Tortois, She'll
Combs me CUTLERY: such us knives. Raisors.
Scissors. Nc. sc. Cold. Silver and Common
spec e:arSGS-;o suit all ages. Also, au assert
ment Of YANKEE CLoCKs--some as low as 1hre.
Dollars.
4 Fine Assortment Of TOYS for tlns.
Holidays!
Clocks and w atci,es repaired as usual on very
moderate terms. Old C. old and Silver taken for
goods DO not fail to CALL at No. Is. Main
street, Richmond Ia.
December 20, 1919 Inf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

L>ahme>tOck's Il Mclane'S Yer.
- mifnSC...The best remedies for worrs
that is yet known-at least the majority of ,boS.
who have used the say SO. For sale at Reed.s
Drug Store, No. a, Main street
Nov. 81 lS49 4e.,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

EW BOOK STOEI
TtSE opening. from New York, PhIadcI
- phla aud Cincinnati, superior lot Of
MISCELLANEOUS Scientific.
Literary; Law and
Religious. Medical
BOOKS:
All of which have been carefully selected and
can be recommended for their neatness valu-
able instruction, and reduced price. The sub
scrIhcr Will make liberal discount 10 Country
We rchants and Teachers. who buy to sell gain
II will be TO the interest of every one
TO SEE HIS TOOK
before buying elsewhere. No charges for look
ing at his books, nor comparing the price with
that of those sold ''cheaper than the cheapest "
School Rocks and Stationery.
IN good variety. aud Of superior quality, con-
staniiy kept on hand and sold wholesale and
retail. All Of which may be bought low for
cash Also, an excellent lot of
FRIENDS BOOKS.
Looking glasses, Band boxes and Wallpaper
constantly kept on hand. Arrangements are
made by which, any book that NAV be in mar
kef, can be procured with but little DELAY Small
orders Will be attended 10 with promptness a.
well as larger ones. Teachers are desired Ia
call and examine many new books Just coming
TO hand For sale also
AND OUTLINE MAPS
SCHOOL APPARATUS, GLOBES, DC.
uIParen tS, Teachers. Book Sellers Students
and every one that would be inte rested in FOOD
Books. are invited to buy them at the NEW
STORE of
B. c. HOBBS, No. 10, Main st.
Richmond, Ind, 10Th mo. 3ist, Is49. Ally
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
New Store and New Goods:

New store and New Goods!
&. = IIOV Err n CO.,
corner Of Mn and Part streets, Richmond, M,
(E>PECTFT LILY inform their friends aud
the public, that they have recently made
additions 10 their former stock, and that they
nowhave for sale general variety Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
0ueen>Nvarc. Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps. &c. &C &c.
Their assortment embraces almost every article
usually kept in such cstabiishnIe G GODS
have been selected with much care for st, lie and
quality. and will be sold low, If not a HHie
o,rfr, than at any store in town. Their Goods
are for sale, and ,rHi be sold at small profits
there's no mistake--CALL AND EXAMINE
All kinds of approved Produce received in
exchange for Goods.
j. Flour, COrn-meai Corn, Oats, Bran &c .
DC. for sale at all times.
November 2-th, 1919 4o3,n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

ClOlhisl;g, of my own Cloth, Plain and Fancy
manufacture, consis- Cassime re, Cassinett,
ting o! a fine, superb Tweed, Jeans and
or and cheap article Corduroy Pants:
Of CIO:aks: Velvet, Satin, CASH
Blanket, Felt, Pilot and mere, Valencia. Cloth
Beaver Cloth Over a. Cashmere Vests.
Coats: made in every variety
Cloth, Cashmere, Cas- of style.
sineit, Tweed, and Also, Shirts, Draw
Jenas Dress, Frock ers, Cotton & WoolIe u
and Sack Coats; Understands, Plain and
Fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Socks, Gloves,
&c, &c, all Of which viii be sold low for CASH.
A. WOODWARD.
Richmond, Nov. %, 1919. 40-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

HER MOMETERS. Surgic al Insarume n L
j and Trusses Of all kinds, for sale by
Oct 3, lS49. J.REED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
A. DICKINSON. I.


" respects to his old fre nds nd customers
and The country at large, and is DESTROYS to IN
form them that he Is receiving the largest and
he ST nj of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Ties la P'S REMEDY FOR CON
II SUMPTION. for sale by
IRWIN REED.
C:i! and get q pamphlet explaining i.
~ . Ae1S. l9-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
Jusi Received and now Opening
AT THE

No. -, Main street, RichmoHd, Ind.,
splendid assortment Of Fall and Winter
~ GOODS, consisting Of Felt, Blanket,
Pilot aud Brown Cloth
Overcoming.
Black, Blue aud Brown Cloths; Plain and Fan
CIV CassimrTes, Vesiings, of every variety, which
will be made to order on the shortest notice, by
the best Of workmen; and will keep constantly
on hand a large supply Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

sos al who will favor them with their custom
4 as- LEvINUS KING & SON.
5th mo. 23d. lsl9. 9o,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

VTNHE undersigned respectfully informs the
j people of the city of Richmond aud
rounding country, that he has opened the above
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Nov. Ii, lc49.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
WOOI. WANTED:

AT THE
RtclAmOmd wOOBlcm Factory.
1--WE undersigned prepared to receive
90 l., to manufacture into CLorp
CASHMERE, SArINEr, TWEED, FLANNEL. and
SLASkErs,-either on shares or by the yard
Aiso,to
Card and Spin by the Pound.
OThey have on hand supply Of the above
named articles, which they will exchange 70,
WOOL. They will also "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

is oppressed. The North should resent
hurt inflicted upon Mississippi as readily
as she would one inflicted upon Vermont.
If any State is wronged, it should be a
family and not sectional quarrel. The
States should take up the cause OF sister
State with the alacrity that a brother comes
TO the rescue of a brother. The compact
which binds all together cannot be dis
regarded without wounding all. If the
questions in issue were considered in this
lraternal spirit, the contest would be re-
duced to generous emulation of the vir-
tues Of forbearance and good neighbor-
hood. Neither division would drive or
desire to push the other upon courses
which would wound the pride and leave a
ranking sting behind; neither would de-
sire more of the other than enough to give
quiet and peace to the land. This both
should ask and give, despite of faction and
fanaticism
II is a pleasing duty to revert to an in
stance in which dangerous matter was
disposed Of in this American spirit. 1t oc-
CURED in the case of the disputed bound
airy between Maine and New Brunswick.
There could have been no subject of quar-
rel with foreign power in which the
South had SO little interest, in the selfish
sense of the word, as she had in the ques-
ton, upon which side of Mars Hill the
true boundary lay. Yet when citizen OF
Maine was oppressed, and foot of her
territory threatened with adverse occupa-
ton, every Southern State took up the
quarrel as her own, and unanimously in
| vested the Executive with all the resources
of men and money the Government could
raise to sustain threatened sister, at the
| hazard Of war with the most powerful
nation of the earth. This was demon
stration of fraternal regard and duty, upon
which every American may reflect with
pride. Could we but invoke the spirit
| which presided over the councils of the
nation at that time to watch over and guide
| them now, there would be no North nor
South in the troubles which are upon us,
but America would be seen and felt, and
acknowledged in all things.
We have had an example Of the patriot
ism which can encounter sectional preju-
dices in arranging national disputes. The
people Of the East, of New England, will
sustain the intrepid statesman who has
breasted the violence of the Storm From
this example let others be encouraged.
Truth must in the end prevail; but when
upheld by courage and wisdom, will as
sert her dominion at once. The rejoicing
of the people, North and South, is heard
over word said for the people-not the
ultraists, not the fanatics, the factionsts,
the demagogues and the madmen of the
United States, but for the people, the
| American people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18
From the Albany Evening Journal.
General TayIor's Platform.

The Boston 4daas, arc grati6ed to know, con
ours with in the opinion that Gen. TAYLOR
PLATFORM for California and New Mexico is the
only wise and practical one
"As we have aid, we arc opposed TO sectional
wrangling. We are tired oft. We seek for peace
We desire il. The country desires il. And we are
satisfied that the only true basis for fair adjust
ment Of present difficulties is tho plan proposed
by General Taylor. His plan IL simple and effec.
tive. The people of the North will sustain it, and,
in sustaining IL, will sustain him. The people of
the South and West, we believe will sustain IT, and
sustain the President And we regret that mem
bcrs ofCongrcss-tho who desire peace and quiet
do not at once adopt the Presidents plan, and end
the strife.
And what is General Taylor's scheme? II is
simply this; That California shall come into the
Union as free State, just she is, just the peo
pie have made her, with free constitution. Then
as regards the Territories He says let them alone
until they ask 10 come in as State. In the mean
time the laws OF Mexico which prohibited slavery
remain in force Slavery Is matter Of local law /,
and cannot exist therein until the Mexican law il
set aside, which would be by framing territorial
governments. This Is in substance the Presidents
plaza plan which Mr.. Calhoun, and other DIS.
urIoNIsTs, have declared 10 be more obnoxious 10
them than even the Wilmot proviso itself but
which, nevertheless, IL that the people every
where believe To be Just and fair 90 all parts of the
country. The North we know will be satisfied and
the South and West will be satisfied whether the
dsunionists be not, and yet this plan has not
received even passing notice of approval from
hardly any Of the great men of the Senate"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

Mas. S. ii. DE KRoyrT.--We noticed some days
since literary production Of this lady, and took
occasion to speak Of it in terms of deserved com
mendation. We understand that the fair
young authoress-whose unusual mutation Of for
tune. by becoming ga bride, widow, and blind
in short month, we have hitherto noticed-is
aboat ovsit the oty of Charleston, South Carolina.
We take pleasure, then. in recommending her to
our friends and the public at large in that hospi
table city; being very sure that her amable man
ners, fine talents, and great misfortune will insure
her kindly reception in the commercial metropo.
lis Of the palmetto State"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

ScARLEr FEvER.--Ths disease prevails TO Al
alarming extent in Lancaster county, Pennsylva
mia. In screen days Mr.. John Loventy, Of Eas
Hcmphod township lost sir children. The follow
ing remedy is represented 10 be as efectual an,
which medical skill and science have yet discov
cred
I" Boil two ounces Of marshmallow root and &c
grains of Spanish saffron In pint Of water, ar
give child Of one year half table spoonful ever
three hours-pcrsons older in proportion. Poult
the throat with bruised marsbnalow root, after {
tea is made; and If there should be congestion
the brain lecches Keep the bowels moved
least twice day, but not more than three times
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

FsoM HAvASA.The steamship Isabel arrived
at Savannah the night Of the 10th instant, hav-
ing left Havana on the sth instant;
On the 9Th instant. the Isabel signalized the brig
Idcla off Carysfort Reef, and on the same day, ut
Rodcriquo's Key, saw large ship on shore, with
painted ports, and wreckers in attendance. BY
the Isabel we have our usual files OF Spanish pa
pcrs and our adviccs from Havana and Key West,
70 which we refer.
The announcement that Jenny Lind will visit
Havana has electrified the inhabitants Of that city.
Strakosch, with Casini, was about taking tour to
Cicnfucgos, Trinidad, and Santiago dc Cuba.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

We observe in our exchange papers
various contradictory and exaggerated YER
sions, furnished them by their Washing
ton correspondents, of am accidental COLI
sion which took place between Senators
FooTE and BoRLAND. We are author
lied to say, that the misunderstanding
was at once honorably and amicably adj
justed, as difficulty between friends
growing out of sudden heat should be.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

SINGULAR LUMINoUs APPEARANcE.-C Capt. Pur
kis, arrived this morning from Porto Cabcllo,
ports that on the 18th of February in latitude 4o
TO- and longitude go 5s' at eight O'clock p m, he
observed luminous appearance In the heavens re
semblng large ball Of fire, about ten feet In diam
eter. Il appeared in the west, moving eastward,
rather slowly and was in sight little more than
minute. II appeared TO travel about ten degrees
high, and during its continuance the heavens were
illumined with brightness nearly equal to that of
monday. when disappearing il broke into thou
sand frsgmcnts.-N y Com. ado, l5D.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

DrvoRcE.-The Legislature of Kentucky has
passed law authorizing dissolution of the mar
riage tie by n chancellor of the State on certain
specified grounds, one Of which is the unnecessary
publishing Of one party by the other in a news
paper for alleged abandonment This gives the
chancellor of Louisville jurisdiction 10 entertain
bill for divorce the part of Sally w. Lawrence,
against her husband, Timothy b. Lawrence, Of
Boston,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

NAvAL.--Tbe U. s. ship Albany was at Paso on
the 7tb ult. The following is list Of her officers
v. M. Randolph, commander; Daniel Il. Ridge
hey, lieutenant; o. II. Bergman. do; Washington
Reid. do. John b. Randolph, do; George r Gutter,
surgeon; Chas. Martin, assistant do; John X. Ea
glcston, midshipman; VIM. Henry Ward, do; VIM.
4. Glasscl, do; Henry NJ. Thorne. do; Aptborp
Vanden Hersel, captain's clerk,N. j. Jour. Com.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

SvsPExsfoN BaIDeE OVER THE GErEsEg.-Tbe
citizens Of Mt Morris are considering PROPOSE
ton 10 erect an iron suspension bridge across the
Genescc river at the high banks near that village.
II would make the road direct from Perry 10 Mt.
Morris. The cost is estimated at the small sum Of
81 OO0 and 3 800 Of the sum has been subscribed
by citizens Of Mt Morris 49, Roch Adu.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

M. sam BoIs-LE-C oMTE, the newly
appointed Minister from the French re-
public to our Government, arrived in this
city on Saturday evening, with his fami-
ly; and they have taken apartments at
the Irving Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

The Ffsenan's Journal, the Roman Catholic paper
at New York, publishes Mr.. WEpsTER's speech,
with communication. The Journal says:
'Thc doctrine Of compromise between the North
and the South in this question Is true constitutional
conservative doctrine. To cry out emo compro-
nisel is to hurl the faggot and TO whet the dagger
Of the assassin
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

LATER FROM THE ST. JoHS.--We learn that Pur
scr Price, U. s. Navy, lost $4,000 in gold from
California, instead Of $3.50, 900 reported. II was
in leather trunk, which also contained all his pa
pers and vouchers relating 10 the discharge Of his
duties In California involving large amounts Of
money. These TO him Invaluable, as IL will be
next TO impossible 10 settle his accounts with the
government - Mobile fdp
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

"NED BUSTLTSE. The New York Tribune con
tradicts the rumor 10 which we're induced To give
belief by seeing il in many of our exchanges, that
f. ". &. JuDsoS, atlas 4" Ned Buntlne," has been
pardoned The Tribune adds that IL knows no rea-
son to suppose that he Is likely TO be pardoned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

well-dressed woman attempted 20 jump on
Of the Fulton ferry boats as she was leaving
slip on The New York side, but missed, and fell
the water. The cork float, kept IN readiness on
bridge, was at once thrown 10 the woman, and
il she was sustained until rescued.-N. Y. Com.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

MEXICAN LETTERS, written during the progress of
the late war between the United States and Mex
leo, by II. nj. BRAcKENRIDoE. "Genus audax
Japet." Washington Printed by Robt. A. Wa
tiers, 1880 (Repubcation.)
The author of these letters informs us, in sub
stance, that he is of those Wings who could not
believe that justice the side of Mexico in
our late with that republic. Mr.. Bracken-
ridge is we'll known to the public writer Of
marked ability and this will claim for these letters
an attentive perusal, and the consideration which
the subject merits when treated by men of his
perience and talents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18
New Publications.

The ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC Discovery, exhibiting
most important discoveries and improvements in
mechanics, useful arts natural philosophy, chem
istry, astronomy, meteorology, zoology, botany,
mineralogy, geology, geography and antiquities,
with various other interesting matter. Edited by
DAVID A. WELLS and GEORGE Bliss, jr. Boston:
Gould, Kendall & Lincoln. 1850.
The editors of this book inform that they have
received important aid in its preparation from
Professors Agassiz Horsford, Wyman and DIR.
Gould-a circumstance sufficient to recommend it
to all interested in these scientific Investigations
and discoveries. The work is einbeshed with a
handsome portrait of Professor Agassz. Taylor &
Maury the agents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

The next Legislature of Virginia elects United
States Senator. Already the parties are preparing
for vigorous canvass throughout the State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

NEw Hampshire The Democrats have carried
the elections in this State by increased MAORI
ty There is slight falling off in the Free-soil
vote compared with last year.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

Mos IN WIscossIs.--A State senator residing in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, by the name of J. b. Smith,
having rendered himself odious to portion Of that
community by his agency in law in relation tn
the sale Of ardent spirits, his house attacked
by mob Of some three hundred persons.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

wIscossrs.--A despatch dated Milwaukee. 9th
ultimo, announces the death Of Judge Thompson
and the Rev Mr. Hardc, Of that place, by drown.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

GRAHAM's MAoAzrNE.--Mr.G raham has resumed
the control of this favorite periodical; and,
sequence, the public may anticipate increased
amount of entertainment and instruction from its
pages. The publication Office has been removed to
No. 1874 Chestnut street, the store of l.. j.
Levy Co., where, trust, his industry and en-.
terprise will reap rich reward
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

The captain Of the schooner Dacotah, arrived this
morning, reports having on board, as passenger
General William Pcnson, Dominican educated
and nsturalizcd in the United States who in the
late invasion Of the Dominican republic by the Hay.
ticns at the head Of fifty men led gallant attack
against five hundred Haytcns, dispensing them
with great loss, and killing with his own hand one
general and three coonels--N- Y. Com. ado, 18Th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18
ALEXANDER McCAvsLAsp, Secretary.

The Union, in its accustomed strain of
vulgar nsolence, and with rather an ex-
cess Of coarse vituperation, denies its ac-
quaintance with certain facts which we
spoke off as within the knowledge Of IFS
editors. In this particular, the Union may
be right and we wrong. Very likely we
overrated the intelligence of its editors,
in respect to the circumstances mentioned.
Perhaps we may have done so in regard to
certain other matters; but if they know
less, generally, than we suppose, they
must approach as near to state of total
ignorance as can be reached with safety,
even by the conductors OF Locofoco
sheet.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18
From the albany Epening Journal.

WoRps FIFTY SPoKEN.-The Boston Alas does
not in the slightest degree over estimate the hold
which General Taylor has upon the confidence and
affections of the people. And the people may well
love and honor him, for he is great and good
man. pea
We have regretted, as does the Alias, the appa
rent want of support, from Wing members of Con-
gress, of the Administration. We had hoped TO see
in Congress, what exists among the people,
prompt and warm approval of General Taylor's
California message. The Atlas says:
''Mr. Winthrop, almost alone, has avowed his
preference for the Presidents plan, and we are yet
to hear of the first man, out of Congress, who OBJ
jects to it. On the contrary, az uphold it. And
Furthermore, there is feeling growing up in
midst that the President has not been so fairly
treated by congressman the people wish him to be-
as he ought to be. The people love Gen. Taylor;
they believe him to be honest and patriotic. Al
though a southern man, he shows that he is USIoN
MAS-an American-who knows no North or South,
and while he is seemingly neglected in Congress,
the people are cleaving to him with irresistible
force. We have now heard all the plans which the
great men of the country have TO propose to settle
this strife Of sections, and repeat that the plan
of the President is preferable TO any and to all of
them; it has greater strength, and will command a
firmer support; and we trust that the feelings Of
the people who called the Administration into pow
er, and who intend TO sustain and defend it, will
find advocates upon the floor Of Congress"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-18

TRIBUTE IN THE NETHERLANDS AGAIs.-We
received the following from Captain Park. Of the
bark Autalean, from Palermo He states that in
passing the Rock Of Gibraltar, full three quarters
Of mile south Of Europe Point, the fortress fired
shot across the ships bows, and Immediately fired
another the stern, about three rods distant,
within minute Of the first; my ensign not being
up hoisted II. No firing took place. On
entering Gibraltar, (Which was compelled 10 do
by loss Of rudder,) the authorities claimed pay for
two shots, at ten dollars each. Mr.. Sprague, the
American consul, excrted his influence to have the
fine remitted and even applied to the governor, but
succeeded only In obtaining remission Of one half
the amount-N. y. Cotn. 4 Eng.