davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-04
OemDfratiseoe So. Gonpentipu

Tte Ten,cfraten bon Gtarf GcnntD
ffne ad,t1tngscrll erii;ht, i;d' i'm Grurts
tanfe gu @antriL am %. Getrllar 1851,
Germittass 10 llhr, ;it perfammcln. gtne
sablreid'e geitpctnun9 ipirc ertpartet, int
cem 8ra9en BON g9itttisfeit sl,r Serathnns
ocrgelcst sperfen fclten.
SIM slltftra9 ter Central Gcmmittee
eantcn, Jtcp6r. Is, 1850.
2 ~ 6. s. @etser, @crT...er
S. S. @effmann, Sd7rribr-..
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-04
Serbans tansen
ber bcmofratifS..)cn Gentrolenrnu;tt.e

canton, Gcrbr. 16, 1850.
4enidB ncran9e9dnsener stnseise rers
fantmelte I'D, bic ben,cfratifbe Gcntrals
Scmn1ittee BON Gtarf GpuntD inn Gpurts
bnfe mno ernannte Scrn. 6. s. @eiocr
snm Gcrfiser. slnf slntra9 fprrbe S.r. 6.
S. 0ei9cr gum Serflser, NIB S. s. ScfFs
mann gum Sd)reiber fir fas laufence
Sahr eripdhlt. Srlsenre 8rasen ipurcen
fcbann Der Grmmittce CUR 8eratbnl,s prrs
9ele9t:
ID GcD bic llrtpaH fir Grnennmg
Der Staats> nnb County geanlten pcm
Septenter in slpril serleet fperten?
% Scll bas segen,rdrtise Syi1em 70
reranoert sperbcn, baB fer eauoicat, Der
cie brfffe Stimmensahl erbielt, srr pcllen
beincfratifhen Gti,nmensabi bercd,tiat iei,
poer ipllen bic Bel Der llr,pabl nitht ei,,s
9e9ebenen Sti,nlneit> i'm GerbGltniB sm
ben ein9e9ebencn inter bic Ganbicaten
Dertbeilt nerncn2
3D. Soa es een Ganoieaten unterfaat
spercen, eas GcuntY sn rurhreifen nnb
Stimnsen gu ,perberi, ,lin ibre Domination
sn fIhern2 e
st,f alntrag bon S. S. Scnmnnn ,purs
ben cbi9e Tra9en elmer Gcuniitte BON fiinf
ibeyscbcn, beren pnidt es III, Dor Der be-
mrfratifden Gcnntp Convention, bic am
%. Gebruar 1851, Gcrinitta9s 10 llbr i'm
eOilrtbaufe IN Gantcm 9ebalten iperhen
fca, barber gerid,t 81 erifatten, BET speIs
der @eie9enbeit ilber cbi9e 0rasen uno
iiber ben 8eridt Der COMMITTEE entfd,ics
ben tpercen icll. Ter Brrfser ernannte
bic i,erren S. s. iocfmaun, S. Gil9ore,
Ir. 81. 81. Bud, q. Gunhar nnb Gapib
Malfer als beia9te Committee.
Befdicffen, ba6 Der gcrIser beaifs
tragt fci in Gjendeheit cbi9en 8eihluGes,
cine ecuntpG Gcnpenticu gu bernfen.
9lnf slntra9 BON s,rn. S. 9lgore spurbe
befhao ffen, baB jeces Mitslieb Der
Central Gcmnlittee erfldt fej cine Iers
faumttne IN fsinenl rcip. Icirnfbip su
besuffn Inn eite Gcnmittee nrn z Su err
nenneiL fpeid,e bei Der Gc,sntp Gnpenticn
sla9e9rn ieiii fcl.
8efd4cffen, faB jebes Wla9Iieb ber
@eusral>G Gcanaittee feineu Gi,lfue tenuBem
fcl, nm bie GircnIaticn bee Sbn Gfaafss
Beten NIB beS Gtarf GcaiiD Iaurfrafrn
81 Derineiren.
8tfdioffsu, bas bie gerbaiblun9en
bitfsr Merchandising IN Ctarf Gonsttb
remcfraf NIB in Ctic Staates 9oten Bic
lur 3eif ter Gcnpenticn perOfenfIitt
wtrbtil.
slIf eIntva8 Sevtd8te flA be Gcnmittte
Sc I'm q. qxbrnas 1851.
g. 5. @ei9er, gcrfser.
3. s. 4offmann, G4rsitss-
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-04
NSerfanf bDm eQ1nDereicn mmO 9t0Dts
81 SIS &ottcn fir 1aren. ST
lttaDts

Oc9emts 1T es nnb Gtaccn Sa Grantp we
Gtcsabns staa
cat Su, Sntc
Sndfn oaaa bas 1850 gum gesfaus
ansscbctcn pebn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-04

mea maQT rs
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-04

Ea asNia@
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

pedition against the Canadas. while at
tempting TO capture Montreal. in connec-
ton with Col Brown. He was loaded
with chains and sent 10 England, where
he was imprisoned short time, and al
length taken back 70 his country and ex-
changed for Col Campbell. British Of
fcer. who had been taken prisoner by the
Americans lie died at Colchester, Vt.
February -. 1893
An incident is related of Ethan Allen
that is said 70 have occurred while he w as
on his passage to England While close
~ contiued 70 his room. he discovered
one day that the small pin or wire which
fastened one bolt of his hand cuff was
broken. Extricating the pieces with his
teeth he was enabled 50 TO loosen the bolt
that Il also was soon Withdrawn, and one
hand was set at liberty He then procee-
ded 10 release the other. and was success
ful, This having been accomplished. he
was not long in ibcraiing his feet Fear
ing. however least the captain should dis
cover his situation. and contract hi, '.are a
of freedom" he carefully replaced the
bolts and pins before the arrival of his
keeper. In short time it became a fine
recreation for the Col TO take off and put
on his chains al pleasure
One day. the captain wi.hinGto afford
some merrlrnent 10 the crew. cOmmanded
Allen 10 be brought upon deck Hoping
10 iri4hten him the captain said There
is a probability that the snip will founder
If 50. what do YOU think will become OF
rs, especially YOU. Mr.. Allen, a rebel
against the kine,'
T., I
very much like our dinner hour
"liow so,'' said the captain. now re-
tiecting that Alien was only allowed Il
come on dack while he himself went
down into his cabin to dine.
Nv Ell, you see. answered Allen, Il
would be on my way up Just as you would
be going bel5w.
The captain was not at all pleased with
this reply and he commenced a regular
Trade Of abuse against the american peo
pie. .'In a short time said the captain
"all the rebels VIII be in the same situa
ton rs yourscf.'
This YVES to- much for tllen and he de.
tarnihcd 70 apply his newly acquired dex
teritv in uuloosing his letters TO some
purpose. Quickly raising his hands t
his mouth. he apparently snapped a~un.
Ter til" pins anl bolts with his teeth. anC
hurting his fetterS an! hanlculfs over
board he seized the aetonshcd captain
by the collar. and threw him headlon.
upon the deck. then turning 10 the al
frightcd crew. he exclaimed in a voice 0
thunder: 'If am inSul.ed again durine
this voyage II sink the ship and swim
ashore THis exploit terrified th'
captain and crew that Allen WAS alIowed
to DO pretty much as he pleased the re
malnIcr OF the passage.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

( single fact. and one worthy o: being
recorded. wes mentioned a few days
since. by Nr. Alexander Duck. Of Abe
marie. ile stated that. while on visit 70
his ne;ghbor. his attention was called 10 a
large orchard every tree in which had
been totally destroyed By the ravages Of
the worm. with the exception otthree: and
these three were probably the most thrifty
and dourishing peach trees he ever saw
" hen his trees were about a wear old.
he had >iected three Of them. and driven
,en-penny nail through the body. as
near the ground as possible: while the
balance OF ti,e orchard na gradually .'all-
ed, and finally yielded to the ravages of
the woIms. these three trees. selected at
random, treated precisely in the same
manner. with the exception Of the mailing,
had always been vigorous and healthy
furnishing him at that period with the
greatest profusion Of the luscious fruit Ii
is supposed that the salt of iron afforded
by the nails is offensive to the worm.
while it is harmless. or even beneficial to
the tree.-.S1utherH Farmer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
LET T f r
From DIR. Frank lin to This Paine.

DEAR SRI have read your manu-
script with some attention. By the arsu-
ment it contains against particular Prov
idence, YOU strike at the foundation OF all
religion; for, without the belief OF Prov
idence that takes cognizance OF. guards
and guides, and may favor particular per-
sons. there is no motive TO worship Deity
to fear its displeasures, or 10 pray for lis
projections.
will not enter into any discussion OF
your principles. though you seem to de-
sire il. a, present shall only give You
my opinion. that though your reasoning IS
subtle. and may prevail with some read
ers. YOU will not succeed so as TO change
the general sentiments Of mankind on that
subject. and the consequence of printing
this piece will be great deal of odlum
drawn upon Yourself. mischief 10 you and
no benefit to others. He that spits agains;
the wind spits in his own face! But utwere
YOU TO succeed. do you imagine any good
will be done by il. You yourself may
the assistance afforded by religion; you
have clear perception of the advantages
of virtue. and the disadvantages of vice.
and possessing a strength of resolution
temptations; but think how great part OF
mankind consist Of weak and ignorant
men and women. and of inexperienced
inconsiderate youth of both sexes, who
have need of the motives of religion 10 re-
strain them from vice-to support their
virtue, and retain them in the practice of
it TIL it becomes habitual, which is the
grea, point for It's security; and. perhaps,
YOU are indebted 10 her originally, tina, is
TO YOUR religious educ alton, for the habits
of virtue upon which YOU now justly val
YOUR excellent talents OF reasoning upon
a less hazardous subject, and thereby OBJ
tan a rank with the most distinguished
authors; for amongst US il is not necessa-
;. rv, as amongst the IIot,entots, that youth
to be raised into the company Of men.
should prove his manhood by beating his
mother. would advise you. therefore
not to attempt Enchanting the tiger; but
10 burn this piece before il is seen by any
other person. whereby you will save your
self great deal Of mortific alton from the
enemies it may raise against you, and
perhaps, good deal of regret and repen-
tance If men are so wicked with rei-
gion. what would they be without it,
intend this letter itself as proof oil
my friendship, and, therefore, add no pro
LESSONS: but subscribe. simply. yours.
b. FRANKLIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
what Il Prudent wife did.

CORES sponlent Of the National Fra
relates the following story:
fact which came in possession Of
two wears ago. may Illustrate the charac-
ter % the New i.ngianicrs. AID reveal
the origin of some branches Of their prof
liable business
:. w. was the son Of our country cler-
-vtnan. and was accustomed 10 laborng
Oh the farm in the summer. and keeping
school in winter lie was moral indus
triou> and frugal. and took wife possess
ing the same qualities. together with a
Shrewd propensity to calculate the cost of
all articles of living. One dav her hus-
hard brought home the cloth and trim
inngS for new coat. The wife inquired
the price Of the buttons which She no
ticei were made ofcloth 'laSting' or more
luiv. everlasting covered on wooden
button moullS. She thought She could
afford good button. made by hand. for
less money The next dav. like the
daughter of a true lankee. she ..lred the
thing" She bought the cloth BY the ward
and moulds by the dozen: and in a week
she had buttons at a less price in the mar
ket
The thing would pay. S w soon left
farming and school keeping. bought the
cloth. which his wife cut INTO button COW
ers. and button moulds hired the women
and girls of the neighboring towns to
make IN m up. and sold them a, great
profit Soon another entered into part
ner>hip with him. and in:ented machine
rv 10 do the work. Then the plain lasting
was changed 10 figured velvet. satin. and
twist improvement on improvement in
machinery was made. till they equaled
the best English. or French. or German
buttons. :. w. now owns one of the
sweetest villages in the Connecticut val
ley. and almost supplies the nted States
with buttons for coats and overcoatS.-
He has endowed an academy munificent-
": has contributed like a prince to the
fund Of highly distinguished and useful
female seminary; and has rescued a noble
college from embarrass So much
tor the carefulnesS of prudent wife. and
50 much for a disposition 10 earn an hon
est living IN some way. rather than thrive
IN ldleneSS on the hard and too often un-
requited toll of others.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
Pray without ceasing.

a, an association Of clergymen on a
certain occasion. II was proposed to hold
a meeting for the purpose OF considering
the words of the Apostle, pray without
ceasing" The meeting was to be hold
en- in a month. and IN the meantime each
clergyman was to write down his opinion
and bring it to read. 4 religious servant
girl who lived in the house Of one Of the
clergvmen, over heard him talking about
the matter, whereupon she exclaimed:
"What, month wanted to explain the
meaning of that text! 1t is one OF the
easiest and best texts in the Bible
..We ell. well. Mary said an old minis
ter. what can you say about it! Let US
know how you understand it-can you
pray all the time!'
80 yes. sir; the more have to do. the
more can pray"
..Indeed we'll. Mary. do let us know
how it is-foI most people think other
wise
.Well. SIR" said the girl. "when !!
first open my eyes in the morning, pray
the Lord to open the eyes of my under
standing: and while am dressing | pray
that may be clothed with robe Of right
eousness: and when have washed ne. |
ask for the washing Of regeneration and
as begin to work. pray that may have
strength equal to my day; when | begin
TO kindle up the fire, | pray that God s
work may revive in my soul; and IS |
sweep out the house. pray that my heart
may be cleaned Of all impurities and
while preparing and partaking OF break
fast, | desire to be fed with the hidden
mama. and the sincere milk Of the word
and as | busy with nv children. look TO
God as my father. and pray for the Spirit
of Adoption. that may be his child-and
SO on all the day; everything | do furnish
es me thought of prayer"
Enough. enough" cried the old di-
vine These things are revealed to
babes, and hidden from the wise and pru-
dent. Go on. Mary said he, pray
withou, ceasing-and as for US, my bre,h-
rem. let US bless the Lord for this exposi.
ton. and remember that He said, The
meek will he guide in judgment =
TIE essay. as matter Of course. was
not considered necessary after this event
occurred.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
Col. Ethan Allen.
very centre
BY EVER :.

This brave and somewhat eccentric Of
ficer OF the American Revolution was born
in Roxburv. CT. in 1899. lie early emf
grated 10 Vermont. On receiving the
news Of the battle of Leyin gton. he en-
listed all his energies on the side of his
country His first exploit was the cap
ture Of Ticonderoga. MAY 10Th. I775.-
The expedition against this post was ex-
ceedingly bold in its design and success
iul in il, execution. &, the head of only
eighty three men he entered The fort a,
night. took the sentry prisoner. and with
a drawn sword made his way into the
apartments Of the commanding officer,
demanding the surrender Of the fort.
''By what authority do YOU demand
itF' exclaimed Capt De La Place. start
ing from his slumbers.
''ln the name of the Great Jehovah and
the Continental Congress, Numbered Al
len
Ihis was too high authority to be re-
sisted and the fort was instantly surren-
dered with ell its munitions Of war.
Col. Allen was taken prisoner in an ex.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
From the Grant. Farmer.
ra.rsR Experience.

Mr.. EplToR:-Tweniyy years experience
upon a farm has taught me that one acre
of land well manured and tiled, will pro-
duce more than two acres which receives
the same amount Of labor and manure
That one COW well fed, will be of more
profit than two fed on the same fodder
This will also apply TO all other stock.
That one ton Of hay cut when the grass
begins to blossom, will produce as much
milk as two tons cut when the seed is
ripe.
That herds grass and clover will run out
on good land in few years. if cut early.
Tha, the farmer needs patience. perse-
verance, good Judgment. and experience.
That. ''if by the plough man would
thrive. himself must either hold or drive"
but good economy is Of more importance
TO the farmer than hard labor.
That cold water is the best drink. un-
boled meal makes the best bread.
That we'll conducted Agricultural
paper is worth four times It's cost TO tho
farmer.
If this is worth publishing. some other
things ! have learned may be forthcoming
Unity, July, 1850. JOB.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

How do you sell Peaches!' asked
young gentleman yesterday of one OF the
boys who deal in the article. Two for
a cent was the boys polite answer
Two for cent. sir!' exclaimed the
gentleman, with apparent astonishment
for the peaches were very larse.-'Two
for cent and he began to tumble in his
pocket; 'sw\tor cent? and he kept up the
search with his fngers-'two of them
grea, peaches for one cent? he repeated
very deliberately. 1t was evident now
tina, his fingers did no, find what they were
searching fon Two for a cent? he said
once more. in somSAFha, lower tone. and
turning round to eave the basket. Two
for a cen.i-well. by thunder,-tha. is
cheap enougn--if only had cent?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

"Halloo. Sam, how does de world use
YOU now7'
80 putty we'll. speshily since qui, de
shoe braking biziness."
"What's doin' now. SAM"
'.Why. l'ze in dog biziness.
.What's dat!''
"Well. wheneber in my trables see a
fine dog. takes him home and keeps till
mornin' when looks in de papers and
sees reward offered for him, and takes
him rite to de owner and gets de money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
Stoves, Castings. Tin ware. Copper
ware. sAr. Nc. &c.


ware. tAr. NC. tNc.
lie has the-Improved, Double Oven Straub
Cooking Stove,
Premium stoves Of various STYLES and sizes;
New York Alright rarior Stoves. four sizes;
Air Tight Hall Stove, three sizes;
elf-R-guIatiug, Alright, Cast-lron PaIlor
four sizes.
a general assortment Of IOLiD\N w AR.::
such as Sauce Pans. w attl-- Irons, Nc. Nc. c.
Jinware OF all kinds. PLAN and japanned.--
Stove Trimmings, Of Tin and Copper. HIS stock
j. warranted to be Of the best quality. and Will
be sold as low as 1T can possibly h. afforded.
Approved country produce will bo taken IN
exchange.
He has also for sale new 1sA%p n ,
Of his own invention, winch VIII produce Butter
IN from four to fifteen minutes. anu gathers the
Rutt.r in GOOD order. II be turned by a
small child, and where 1t has been tested gives
full satisfaction. The public are invited 10 call
ahd examine IT.
.,.Old Copper, Brass and Pewter, bough; or
taken in exchange for work.
We append the following certificates OF per-
sons who have used Straub's Improved Cooking
Stove
H,NtLroS. Sept 18th. $50.
We. the undersigned, do hereby certify that
we have purchased and are now using the I'm
proved, Double Dven Strnub Stove, manufacture
ed bv Owens. Ebert & DYER of this place: and
having tnorOuShiS tSteu anu c'treiuIiv tTGfIlasd
the same, take pleasure IN saying that we are
satisfied that the principle upon which the heat
10 applied to the oren - PERFECT, and that
the capacity of the Stove and convenience in
cooking. is greater than any other OF is sze:
and that, in the saving Of fuel II cannot be sur
passed. HENRY ). E,RHEARr,
JESSE CoRwfN.
JOHN VI. NILiIKix,
WM. II. CAMPBELL,
JAMES WIFFLE.
JoN,u Scorr
1have carefully examined the stove mann
factured by Owens, Ebert & DYER. and an, sat
isfied that all said above Of il Is correct am
personally acquainted with many Of the persons
whose names appear above. and am sure that
they would not recommend worthless artircle
aftsr having used it. JoHN W ERWIN
Richmond, Ia, Oct. >, 1850. 1ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

Oh. we could never lightly fling
A barb of woe 10 wound another;
Oh. let US never haste 10 bring
The cup Of sorrow 10 brother
Each has the power 10 wounc-but he
Who wounds that he NAV witness pain
Has learnt no law Of Charity n
Which ne'er inflicis pang in vairA> .
'TIs Got like to awaken Joy. -
Or sorrow : influence 10 subdue;
Bat not TO wouud-uo. 10 annoy,
Is part OF Virtues lesson too.
Peace. winged in flirer worlds above,
Shall b. nj her down and brighten this
" he all mans labor shall be love.
And all his thoughts-a brothers bliss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

Thirty-seven barrels are equal to one
hundred ard eighty five bushels of shelled
corn. Consequently Mr.. Matson's field
has produced the astonishing quantity OF
one hundred and eighty nine bushels and
one quart per acre. or one thous sand eight
hundred and ninety bushels and ten
quarts upon ten acres. This surpasses
ANYTHING we ever heard Of in the way of
raising corn.
Mr.. Bean. it will be seen, fell behind
Mr.. NJ. only one quart TO the acre.
Commonwealth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

Cure for Cancer.--ipPly Pouiiice
Of raw Cranberries. We have seen it
once tried, where the Cancer, about an
inch or two beneath the surface Of the
skin, had became large as small pull
let's egg. The cranberries were mashed
in a mortar. and placed on. renewing
them thrice in 2l hours. In few days
the surfa.e e was covered with pustuies
which filed Ike the small pox, and be-
came 50 sore that the pou,tice was sus-
pended day or two; after they came off
i, was applied again with the same effect:
again suspended and renewed and each
time The cancer became softened and de-
creased in size. unit! it finally disappear
ed. Nearly three years have past. and i,
has never troubled the subjec, again. In
this person il was an hereditary disease
too, much the most inveteraie. The vir-
tues Of Cranberries are but imperfac,ly
known--shey have been known TO cure
bad sore throat, are veyy cooling and
efficacious for removing inflammation
We have never known them used for
Bronchites (in the throat hut were we
afflicted with that complaint it would be
the first remedy we would iry.--Neuork
Mercury.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
The CABBAGE.-The Buffalo Republic

The CABBAGE.-The Buffalo REPUBLIC
is responsible for the following discovery
s. 1t is singular fact that cabbage is
sovereign remedy for intoxication from
wine. and that II has even the power Of
preventing it: for we are informed. by
eating certain quantity Of cabbage before
dinner. we may drink as much wine es we
please. without experiencing any incon-
venience. This property of the cabbage
is mentnned by ancient writer's, who are
of the opinion that it proceeds from the
antipathy which the vine shows 20 the
cabbage: if cabbage be planted near a
vine, the latter retires or dies
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
Cows Holding. their Milk.

\ CORES pondent of the American Agri
cultursi states. that he had COW that
would not give down her milk: and. as he
had heard that putting weight on the
back of a COW would make her give down
her milk he laid a bushel of grain on her
back. without effect. He then put his ell
bows on the centre Of her back. and bore
on till her back became followed, and
then she gave down her milk freely.
In the American Veterinarian. we re
mark that the holding up of milk is done
bv an effort of the COW. of which she will
tire after a while; and if person Will deal
gently with a COW. and sit down and per
form the usual operation of milking. perse-
vering steadily. the milk will flow freely in
short time. TINS discovery Of this sim
pie and gentle method was made bv boy
only nine years OF age. who could by
mild means milk the most refractory cows.
which strong men had tried in vain 10 sub.
due.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

r-Extend thy generous aid TO him
who is suffering and in distress; far thou
knowest not how soon the same protfared
services will need be extended TO thee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
Coach TriHnlniug$.

4 NEW STOCK. received and for sale. by
"A J. VI. s. J. II HUTTON
Richmond, April ,, 1850. Main ST., No, "a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

ASToNrsIISG YIELD or Conn We clip
the following from the list Of premiums.
&c, awarded at the Lexington Fair:
COrn--lield per acre. Of 10 acres; pre-
mium 10 James Matson, of 3ourbon
certificate TO Peter Bean, of Clarke
Nine entries.
The following are the quantities raised
by the several persons who contendcd fer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30

Jenny Lind pudding and milk IS nov
for sale in New York!