davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

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E'ESs-h ANA E'AEg.IEseS.


Have recently tested the virtue of SLOAN'S
Ointment md Condition Po,cder and now rec
omtnend them as TIE best Horse and Cattle Med
lclne they ever used
Extract from the Western Press Mercer Pa
Feb. 18th. 1850:
astonishing CuteS.-We invite attention 10
the new advertisement Of MIR. Sloan, which viii
b. found IN to-days paper Sioans medicines
are certainly eptioDs to the great amount Of
trash wit which the public has been ..bored''
for years. The astonishing sales. and still more
astonishing cures which they continually
performing, will not fail o make them popular
with every one.
EXTRAORDINARY CrnE.-tpril 18Th, 1850
our miles north OF Chicogo. ton the road to
milwaukee,. Coos county. Illinois.
Nr. oioan--D-ar Sir: one of my horses had
large bony Tumor on his breast bone. imme-
di7teiy under the collar, which famed him and
rendered his services of verv little value /
faithfully applied several bottles Of DR.. Taylor's
Nerve ana Bone Liniment. without the ieas,
benefit then procured WilGer's Celebrated
Horse Ointment. and used that until became
fully satisfied that it would never relieve the
animal. Finally obtained box of your truly
valuable Oiutmen aid in less than sixty DAYS
from the first app icat the tunor entirely dis
appeared and the horse we'll. Yours
EDWARD NSTRONG
FARMERS. SHEPHERDS & DAIRYNES.
SIoan's Ointne mt never fails TO cure all cases
of Ue"fiH, or Foof- Rof Of Sheep, and INJURIES
in the feet OF other animals
Oct. ., so. :.-Iy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

Rags AMI. Oats Straw.
1.-THE highest market price paid for Linen
and Cotton Rags, and Oats Straw, by
JR MENDENHaLL-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
Es,Iz AIS

$3.50 A'-s-N'
- '''''o' a,'ei"''',s P'o'e' -
~,
....,..
a,,,. .,.-,.,u
- ,..,.,-
e- a.,-, .u,,,. u h,o,.,,o,- !.
; ".
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
G crn " z ut c d .

The subscriber Ill pay The highest market
price Tor either .i:.1'I: or F.!...o - COIN,
WILLIAM BELL.
Eighth Month 1fst. -Ja. ..tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
i. sa cxTr:sor.ii.s.7s: ease %. '.cs'0sss:sa
essrs.ss fsy ss.r --Isc ss~c ct ASE. - ~ :
assii'> compound .ss'sssp.

1t III b. seen ny ilIlS Etiiicdtt III t'i> i
has been under the treatment Of several ccie-
brted Ghysi,ltHs, fer HE past 1t years. with
out deriving any benefit, ana has BEEN eiicctual-
IL cured b., ,l.- Of few bottles Of DR.. Guy
Sou'> Compound syr"p:
NEW y oHN. June :, t.
Da Cy, zorr-Deaf Su:-owing 10 YOU q
debt Y rch money cannot pay, am innnced TO
make n pnilic acb noA +, gneut Of the benefit i
have derived from cur Invaluable syrup w
sorrIy afflicted viii terrific Scroiaious atsease,
hereditary Ia our family, which commences on
MY neck, and continuing 10 spread, soon reach
ed my ears. running INTO my head. ana extend
inr all my face. neck ami lower eN'rei'li-
ties. became a disgusting obJeet to LOOK upon.
1T times my distress was so great that was an
able to sleep or lie down; and the disease extent
ing into my ears, eriousy affected my hearing.
Ny face was one continuous sore. from which .
discharge Of matter ami water Kept continually
oozing out. People avoided ms, surprising /
had the smallpox or some other Infectious dis
ease, ana / was consequently obliged to reiin-
quish NV business. Notwithstanding had the
best medical advice, and tried different plans Of
treatment, the disc ase continued to grow worse.
until gave up in despair. Fortunately fell
in with a passe niger the steamboat, while trav-
cling for my health, who informed me that his
son was at time IN as bad condition as J
was. and that b. using your syrup he wasspeed-
iiy cured. | Immediately procured the article,
commenced using Il, and now after having used
less than six bottles, am we'll and able to at
tend to my business | send you iIijs statene nj
ns an act OF justice. only hoping that II may in
Guce the afflicted 10 make Of the right med
icine. and thereby them much suffering and
expense,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
. r. S U r ? A S S Z D

III tbs section or tie country, for beauty Of
style and exceiie nee Of ie Nturr.
J3,iIaving adopted. and being determined to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
S---C SC

Bera.e, Grape, Silk. ghihet, lie laine. Raw
SIin. aud Sill.-nett SiIANNI.S ana SCARFS;
Berag-. Cause, and I.aee Wells; Plain, Hem
stitched, Rerered and Embroidered Ltnen Hand
k-rchi-f,, Thread. isic. HrneStIs. silk Blonde
..a@ other LACE and EDGiNGS; Piain aud
Fl gnred Bohbiuett; Silk aud Cotton iusion;
Grape. CraPe iissc; six ANA Cotton li"slERi
AND Crows. IN variety; HATS; BDNNETS;
iNU5tEELAS; hans; CHnpsi triuges;
= II, PARASDi.s; Bonnet. Cap aud Belt klB-
: . Eoys; Nelrets; Buttons; Thread. Needles
~ = ana very general and sple ndid assert
ment Of trimmings. aud a variety OF other
e . . IL : CONFUSING. altogether. ii : Toe il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

NciiMHucl;t 'E:sNcs.--E office it hereby
gwen, that viii proceed 10 sell al FubIic
Auction. the second Mondav III November
next. between the hours of 10 o'clock. y. VI. ana
] o'clock. 7. VI. OF SAID DAY, before the Council
itouse Geor az tins CITY, the loliowing described
Real Estate. for TaNrs due ana unpaid ~ tie
owners thereof. to-wit:
No. Of Lot. Name Of street. O,rner.s Names.
: acres. Filth. Of main:..- Charles Arnold
I o. Front, Dc -. Est. Fir Bla, (
t ...... W ash Nv main. u ~. Daily
1873, 1871 90 40 ..Dav. : lforney
... Washington, main, Bennett Sitiow
NJ u Front, Dc Irnest Schatftr
Part 81 - Marion. % Jesse Williams
90 ....... .Pearl, 20 John Hill
Part lot, Sycamore, between Ma
non and Franklin, Of man, v IN Ieeman
INDEPENDENTS.
I5S .. Main s.. Of Nain, Jonathan Bond
9.... TT w Nv. Main, Geo Farmer
81 70 -. TT and Mar. main, Gran. wilkins
y part ll5. Marion, Main. James " hitley
l20 $50. Fifth, n Of main. ID W rights heirs
The rents aud profits Of which said property
viii be first offered for sale, for the shortest time
tie same can ne sold Tor, not exceeding seve n
years. to pay said Taxes and costs of sale: and
u the rents and profits viii not bring the amount
required. will then offer the fee simple. 10 the
hi.hes, bidder for Cash in hand. selling no more
of said property than Will be sufficient 10 dis
charge said Taxes ana costs
II. b. PAYNE, Collector.
Rich nond, Oct. lst, 1850. IL iw
IF your children are afflicted with WORMS
3 90 not fail to call AT John Haines' Store and
procure SeOYSoy's vcES;assfs.yc: II is tie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
remain vour obedient servant.

JOHN q. SPALDING.
The best female MEDICINE knorrn. The Ertract Of
Yello,r Dock and Sarsa9ari}ia posture,
sDeedy. and permanent cure for al compl9tnts
,Ur5,},ut IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

FOUNDER AND coNrmACrt:D FEET.

Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powder ne,
er fail to Restore the animal sound as ever.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
STOW AND 'E'zN W 4 Es r.
sSs1s' "a - q. - E--o

uSNSC l.. DICKINSON. respectfully in
j forms his friends and the public. that tx con-
tinues business Mann street nearly opposite
the Bank ana East of Ivudes' store, y here he
has on hand. and o!lere for sale, general as
sortnent Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

superseding all other Ointmcnts and Iinime nts
for the of Horses Cattle, and other Do:nes
lie a Animals. A free use of this Ointme lit cure:
Immediately all
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
JENNY Lind.

This Swedish Bul-Bul will sing in Charleston
on the evenings of the 26;h and Gsih inst. She
will Carol away the old year, and we suppose will
make the new year come day or two sooner, it
will be so anxious to hear her. We wonder if
Jenny has ever been in Love, or has her heart all
gone to music? Coming from the snowy land of,
ice and chilling winter, the land Of the "nidnight
sum-" we should not be surprised ifin this sunny
cline, she would determine 10 carol her notes
hereafter for the ears of one. In the city of chiv-
airy, we trust her reception will be as warm as
the hearts of those to whom she sings. We hope.
Jenny is dsunionist- of course we mean in pol
itics-f she is not in favor Of Southern Rights, we
want none of her notes-tbey would be below par
with US, but if she is we would pay pretty high
premium to pocket some of them in our rocdE
memories
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
A SUGGESTION ADDRESSED TO THE
COTTON STATES.

Messrs. Editors: suggest for the consider.
alton of the cotton States the effects that would
follow a tax on cotton. 1t appears to me that
the following would be the results:
lst. 1t would compel the wearers OF cotton
fabrics TO contribute to the support of the much
abused South.
I'd. 1t would stimulate Southern factories,
and annihilate Northern ones.
Sd. 1t would raise a revenue sufficient to re-
lieve Southern citizens from any further taxa
ton, and even indemnify them for fugtives un
Justly detained by our Northern brethren, as
they are called Ironically suppose) by the
suhmissionists.
4th 1t would act as n remembrance to every
one who puts on cotton shirt that there is
still something for which he is dependent Oh
slave Labor.
Now Task, why should not the South tax her
productions, AS well as the North tax her s.
Horses, houses, carriages, &c, are all subjects
of taxation by the North; why may not the
South levy her revenue from tax on cotton,
the production Of her soil By tax of one
cent per pound, millions might be raised. AS a
bonus to the Southern manufacturer, a deben.
ture might be established, thus enabling him to
enter the market on better terms than those re-
siding out of the cotton States
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.

w ASHINGTON, Dec. y.
The reelection of Mr.. Mason, as U. S. Sena-
tor from Virginia, is very gratifying to the peo
pie of that State, and will be so to the South
generally. Itisregarded as an evidence Of the
fact that, though acquescingin the compromise,
as whole, Virginia will insist upon the strict
enforcement of that part ofit which so much
concerns Virginia, and of which NJ. Mason was
the prominent promoter, if not the fatler-the
Fugitive Act.
1t is evident from the reports submitted to
Congress, and from, the consideration OF other
facts, that the debt of the United States would
now be, fthe French and Mexican spoliations
were provided for, and some honest claims paid,
over hundred million of dollars. 1t is evident
also, that the expenses of the Government are
fast increasing, and are not likely to be dlmln-
ished. 1t is also, certain that for long time
to come, the lands, as disposed of and will
give little aid to the revenue. The estimates OF
deficiencies for 1851, and of the appropriations
for 1852, amount to s5s0O0,OOO, The ad-
dtional expenditures for 1853 and for 81, must
be of considerable amount. Many pers2ps are
therefore, beginning to ask themselves where
all the revenue wanted is to come from Must
commerce be burdened with the whole amount
of yearly revenue wanted? Must loans be
asked for, or must direct taxes be resorted to-!
Mr.. Corwin, suppose-for his report is not
vet out-..will discuss these matters. 1t is un-
derstood. however, that he rejects the plan OF
new loans, which his predecessor, Mr. Meredith
had relied upon. Mr.. Corwin no doubt, urges
resort to specific and higher duties which
project, both with the present and next Con-
gress, is out of the question. Whatever def
cheney may occur in the receipts during 1852
and g, will be left to be provided for under the
next Admin nistration.
The Senator elect from New Mexico, Major
Weightman, and the Representative elect, Mr..
Messervy, are here, and intended to present an
application for recognition ofthe State Gov.
ernment, which was formed last sum.ier., or
course, Congress will not heed it The Terri.
torial government will be put in operation, un'
der the act which will take effect when the as.
sent of Texas to the proposition of Congress
shall he formally communicated to Congress
New-Mexico will then be entitled to elect
Delegate There are not wanting numbers OF
applicants for the federal Offices in the new ter.
ritory. ....,.-...
The Collector of the port Of New. York, Mr.
Maxwell, sent to the Secretary OF the treasury
week ago. a list of fifty Customhouse officers
to be dismissed as Seward men. The removals
have not yet been decided upon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
New Orleans Crescent and Mr.. Moses.

That paltry submission sheet, the very essence
ofyankee assumption, worked into Southern sub
mssonism, exerts itself in one continued effort of
puerile ribaldry to ridicule South Carolina. Tame
hearted and cowardy, it yet sensitive to its de-
graded position, compared with those who
manfuly uphold our rights and Beelzebub-ike,
too low himself to rise, would pull others 10 his
level In language that would well suit free
negro brothel, he attempts to rdcule the able and
eloquent speech of Mr.. Moses, in favor ofa Legis-
lative Fast Day. Well did the great Soule re-
mark that that contemplate paper was under
yankee influence. He seems not to have single
feeling against the North, but every pulse beats in
unison with yankeedom But South Carolina
Mr.. Moses, cannot even advocate Fast Day, but
he proclaims he will "keep his eye on this Bonn.
bastes Furoso" Vile worn--too vile for aught
but what seems to be your pation-actng the
second part in the play Of yankee effort at domi-
nation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
Teachers Association I.

This body met in Columbia according to ap.
pointment two weeks since Mr. Herlot deliver
ed an able and argumenfative address before the
body on the subject of southern school books. 1t
is strange that in our schools we find so many poi
sonous volumes, and in our State We might say,
SC many poisonous Teachers. How long before
we are rid ofyankee schoolmasters and Preachers?
We mean those who have come amongst US for
the last few yeals. Why we had better circulate
incendiary documents throughout the country,
than thus to poison the minds Of our youth by get
ting such teachers. They seem to be strong
friends of the South, so far as their actions are OBJ
servable but not one, is for the South further than
their pockets drive them-we do hope in one year
from to-day, not yankee schoolmaster can be
found in the State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
Col. James Chestnut, II.

The Editor of the South Carolinian nomnates
our talented Representative as a suitable candi-
date for United States Senator, and in bearing
testimony to his eminent qualifications, says, ''the
Legislature, in electing him, would be elevatng to
that important seat one who combines in his heart
and mind all the qualifications of statesman
And we are not alone in our opinion, for there are
many who regard him as destined to become one
Of the leading s. .tesmen of the South. Few who
listened to the noble and mastery effort he made
but few days since, will hesitate to yield their as
sent to this opinion; and in whatever position he
has been placed he has developed the evidence
of its correctness. Unassurning and diffident, he
has manifested the possession of talents of the
highest order, and we know of no one who could
better unite the friends of those who may have
been hitherto thought of in connection with the
Office"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
M1LLEDGEvGLLE, Dec. l3.

This morning Mr.. Seward offered the Ver-
mont notification law, with some resolutions.
Mr.. jenkins, chairman Of the Committee OF
Thirty three, made report. The preamble
is submissive but argumentiye. The following
is the substance of the resolutions.
l. Resoloed, That we hold the American
Union as Of secondary Importance only to the
rights and principles it was designed to per-
petuate.
2. Resolred, That past associations. our
present position and future prospects will bind
US together rs long as it continues the safeguard
of those rights and principles.
3. Resolved, That in this spirit Georgia has
maturely considered the action Of Congress,
embracing series of measures, the admission
of California into the Union, the organization
of Territorial Governments for Utah and New
Mexico, the establishment Of the boundary be-.
tween the latter and the State Of Texas, the
suppression of the Trade in the District Of Co.
lumbia, the extradition of Fugitive Slaves, and
connected with them the rejection of the propo-
siton to exclude slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia, and whilst she does not wholly approve
of this action of Congress will abide by it as
permanent adjustment Of this sectional con-
truversy.
4. Resolred, That Georgia, in the judgment
of this Convention, will and ought to resist,
even as last resort, to the disruption of every
tic that binds her to the Union, any future act
of Congress abolishing slavery in the District
of Columbia without the consent and petition
of the slave owners thereof:
Any act aboishing slavery within slavehold
ing States ceded for the erection of forts, mag
azines, arsenals, dock yards, navy. yards, or 9TH
er like purposes.
Or any act suppressing the slave trade be-
tween the slave holding States:
Or any refusal to admit as Il State into the
Union, any territory hereafter applying, be-
cause Of the existence Of slavery therein:
Or ANY act prohibiting the introduction Of
slaves into the Territories OF Utah or New Mex.
ico
Or any act repeating or mn'criaIIy modify.
ng the law nov in force for the recovery Of
fugitive slaves
That it is the. deliberate opinion of this Con
venton that upon the faithful execution of t:c
fugitive slave law, by tac proper authorities
depends the preservation of t..is much loved
Union
The Convention adjourned until o'clock,
pm.
The Vermont PIa'form.-The following alb.
stract gives the leading features of the act re-
Gently adopted by the Legislature of Vermont
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
n reference to the Fugitive Slave Law.

in reference to the Fugitive Slave Law.
This is one of the fruits of the measures Of
pacilcation.F If we" ey"wat'' q little longer they
will leave US 10 rights worth preserving.
Not only this law but the Constitution is
now dead letter-and yet we are asked to
acquiesce until we can obtain "co.operaton"
we can cooperate" in no such policy. ,..,
"It makes it the duty Of the States attor-
ney, in the several counties, to apply to either
class of judges or courts, if case of the arrest
of any inhabitant as fugitive slave occurs,
when the judge or court applied to shall issue
the writ of habeas corpus, when in session, or
to any Judge of either court during vacation
If, under this writ, issued during the vacation
by any Judge, the person arrested and impris
oned as fugitived be done discharged, he is en-
titled to an appeal to the next term ofthe coun.
ty court, by furnishing proper bail. The court
to whom the appeal is made, or to whom the
writ wasorignally made returnabe. directed up.
on the application of etherparty interested to al
low trialby jury ofal the facts at issue between
the parties The law makes it the special du-
ty of the States attorney, in the several coun-
ties to use every lawful means to procure the
acquitt:ll of every person arrested and claimed
within their district as fugitive slave, and in.
structs all judicial and executive officers, who
shall know or have reason to believe that such
an arrest is intended, to give immediate notice
thereof to the attorney in their county, that he
may timely take the measures that devolve up.
on him for securing the rights of the arrested
party.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
The Legislature,

On next Friday adjouns. We see the Senate
has passed almost unanimously a call for
convention, and VIC presume it will pass likewise
in the House. There is no doubt about our Leg
islature being right. We will wait tor southern
Congress, ifthey will have one soon but if not we
wlgo alone. Why should we have single love
for the Union? we have always borne the weights,
and who can point to single good We may
fancy the Union is great thing, but what or where
we ask again, is the first good thas ever done US,
even whenit was administered with justice and
equality-and now how much less when its every
act is but filling outa system of oppressive mea-
sures.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
JENNY LIND.

The Nightingale is really on the wing for
the South, and in our next paper we hope to
have the pleasure of announcing her arrival in
this city. Be that as it may, she is to be with
US during the Christmas holidays, adding joy
and gladness to that ever joyous season. Such
"Christmas Carols" as those which she will af.
ford us, have never yet awakened sweet echoes
in the Palmetto City, and we count it a pecul.
lar qualification that Charleston alone, of Amer.
ican cities, will be favored with the Christmas
Carols of the incompatible Jenny Lind. We
earnestly hope, moreover, that she will sing,
while among us, as appropriate to the season,
that exquesite anthem from the Messiah, 81
knou that my Redeemer lireth."
In our next number, we shall doubtless be
able to lay before our readers the details of the
yet incomplete arrangements for her Concerts
in this city, and probably to publish the first
Programme We predict that her visit to
Charleston will be among the most brilliant and
memorable of her American triumphs. Our
people have too true and earnest an apprecia.
ton of Genius and Goodness, and too much
taste for exquisite music, not to make her stay
in Charleston brilliant ovation. Not only
will our city pour out its multitudes, but there
will come hther throngs from Savannah, Au.
gusta, Columbia, and even remoter towns while
the country will also pay large tribute to the
Queen of Song. The fable of Orpheus, whose
music moved the trees. will be realized in the
Concerts of Mile. Lind, for, speaking fgurative.
ly, the woods and the hills will come down to
the city attracted by the magic of her voice.,
We are advised already that Georgia, Tennes'
see and North Carolina will be numerously re-
presented In our great Musical Convention at
Christmas. And we say to our friends afar-.
Come! Come all who possibly can. Let no
false shame about " manufactured enthusiasm
deter any one ofy you from the pilgrimage to our
Musical Mecca You will be repaid thou.
sand fold if you possess the least spark of pas
sion for Music. What if those who, have mo,
music in their souls laugh at you, for propos:
ing to come five hundred miles to hear wo.
man sing Let them laugh, but think the while.
who and what tho woman is, and recall the echo
of that wondrous "Herd Song" whichhas been
mysterously waited to your ears thousand
miles away from iN utterance Come, and let
the voice which gave it wings sink into your We
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-17
The Presidents Answer

Has, We presume, reached Columbia by this
time. The redoubtable Hessian recommends him
to say to South Carolina that, "he being command
scend to give his reasons to State for sending
troops within her borders" We suppose the ad-
ministration WILL of course, or has acted in accor-
dance with the suggestion. We presume it will
be convenient for more troops to stop there, on
their way to other ponts-and stay there until fur
ther orders, which they will not receive until South
Carolina takes her ultimate action.