davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
PRICE LIST OF
s.Efnery's Patent lhangeabie ks;kp
Esnr-p g.ONpr.'

Es.,-n y.n.,n.,, -
TiiRE~IiING MACHINES AND SEPAkAFoRs,st.-
vO ono t,vo horses-dasign.dfo for Farm, PA 1.tiop
+ - Sto, USE It's construction is such iii II q -
applied to the driving of all kinds of Ma ainAl
additional expense for gearing, &C. Ae
IL viii be reeoiectea ms rover 700" the
az ne great triai OF machines hea al heh'
~ III, ->c" Il ORR stare Asfieu'ufa 'ooie'!, d u
Ihii@ss IMAM or RAILROAD Horse OVER
Owing to the great advance In the prices OF ifo4r
have found II necessary 70 advance the prices. 10
u - manufacture power equally good with past seS
rot!ar than TO use cheaper material IN tleir eonsrn
Our Price. will be ,isc Season ls1Hs
..t.nrv-s p.tanr fn,n5eatle Horse Power.
Thresbnr saaar,tor Dan4s r. for borses sI1Qt
ru,.rys pa,ar. CEa,ga,tio ,lors, p,tver ,r.ra.h
= et 30 . - - 800 ~
- 'il,rasb.r IA FL, combined o,spp
Common Rark ana pinion Power rbresher soma
o",i'o ma n "a" mon o"ef ~ 'ePA ,.se
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
Shoes! Shoes! ShOcS!!!

HE subscriber takes this Opportunity Of returniug
his thanks to 1h' DItz' rs Of Richmond an. yiet
w. Tor HeiT Very KIND au4 liberal patronage gene.
rousiE bestowed upon stranger. aud lie hopes hy a
strict attention To business and endeav0ring to please
ms ittrh-~. - HI~Tii !" ttntHuaHrr Of the satt,r.
II" "nu4 ia trm thr;u th.t tie has now on Il nd on.
OF IL" largest stocks Boots and Shoe. ,v. IN ms
city amounting TO over tive thousand pair: aud most
~ q his eAh maHHitrtHre. AID Of the quality
winch ne r. t"rHInr to sell the
prices They consist Of the following articles: La
Dies tine caters, Morocco Buskins, &c; Cents fine
boots congress DO P aud Cowhide 90 Gents Shoes;
Patent Leather o: fine Calf Morocco, Kip and Coarse
1Ioes; Gall ana Morocco Slippers; Boys fine Calf
Boots AM Shoes; Morocco, ip and course do; with
ss'fF" h"haT.a pairs OF Misses and Chdren's Fancy
Caters and Morocco Boots, of all coIors so,ts ana
sizes Too eGl"us to meation with large assortment
OF Ladies. Gents and Chiidren's Gun. Oyershoes
y All work sold at this estab shine Mt warrant.
ed not 10 up; IT IT does, Will repair gratis
r. Call and see for Yourselves, at No rs Main
street, sgn Of tie Big Boot
sept'r q l-5t III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

ASH. inflow sash Of various sizes constantly
on hand. Builders be furnished with any
SIZE OF the short notice. Sign o. the big ilain
: +. FLETCHER.
Richmond, cth 29h. lc33- ii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

FIST KE(Elv ED a fresh and comp lie lot OF
. Family G. roceries such as [ ohee sugar Aoasses
White FISH Trout PIcker,l and divers other articles
which will be scld cheaper than eyer oiierfd IN THIS
m.,ta, LYNDE X BARNES.
aNDON GLASS; oIess1e aaa r. all a
~ JAMES JORDAN. NJ. -. Malt-t
tI.i,..,..l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
Removal.---Tin Shop!

II l.. DICKINSON has removed his tablishme mt
! door east Of Potts Drug Store aud is read
the public, at his usual low prices for any thing in his
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

INST Received. a general assortment Of Gard.n
- Tools, many and useful articles at Hardware
Store No. 81, Main street. $. +. FLETCHER.
Richmond, Sd mo. Gath 1853. l5-tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
EDWIN NJ. COOK.

= +sSLG112lIA 0TLQJlOOlGl8SlL lEItS
EDWIN NJ. COOK.
| r. J'st received an assortment OF Fresh Family
ioteiies, embracing superior article of Cotiae
ieas fIsh cheese Dried Beef Saussges W OGDEN War.
~ i nas-' i'io" work OF various kinds, Cordae.
A"iaSses, Syrups, Raisns Nut. &c His .sso,,msnt;
10 oSenera to partc uarize but confident TIA, 49,
utPiy almost every want in his line OF business Low
prices and quick sales ~"
Richmond, April 25h, 1853 ,o,s
Frcc-I-a Dor Coffee and Sugar
4 : f'..'''d ri Ma. = al=o. West India Mo i,
- stssT' Aa~hetfl and W Fish
= dan add obetl ny
- ."'..t me a. NJ Main nd '''
DF-hpMi MADE SUGAR and DLAssEs 6,s, 49,.
e.. 81 -: ""'s' rate aH-
ALso,-TOLDEN SYRUP, a superior article
Richmond. April s. 1853. oc.e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

<1Ta HUBS. sets OF extra article OF Cur
u Hubs for Bugses ana Carria es or sale y
April s. 1855 ;. r. LIZ ,tif-h-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

Good supply Of Locks, Latches, Ca,cb..
4 and Bolts, and all kinds Of Builders. Hsrdwsr.
Tor sale by L. BENTON
april :, 1853. 49,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

Sucgtc;ll instruments and Medical Pock et
- Eases, oil various sizes. for sale by
DR.. JNO r. PLuMMER
9Th mo-, 18th, 1853 -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

'EMENT, for Cisterns &c, and PLA sTf.R OF PARIS
~ for sale by no + pIIrNNFR
bthmo 1853
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

GOOD supply Of Shoe Findings Pegs Heel
Z Nails, Philadelphia and Dayton Lasts OF the la
test style, Tor sale by Il. BEN TON.
april :, 1888. I6,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

4 Good supply of enameled and Ps,eE, lie
n Their, Enameed Cloth Of various coors, for sale
april ., 1888 T. BENTON. Z
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

N Bushels Irish Potatoes lust received and r.
JAMES JORDAN
@'Pif 2, 1000 No. 80 Main str
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

n US'T lsECElVED-One hundred and twenty
- tons of round square, oval and Sheet lron at
NJ. PARRY'S Iron Store,
March IS, 1888. No 81 Main street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY q. 1853.

from Northampton, Massachusetts,, are making
improvements in the vicinity Of the lake, that
colony having broken up after they arrived
owing principally to the false representations
OF a few interested men in St Paul--some hav-
ing returned, some settled on the Cannon river
A saw-mill will be going in few days at the
outlet of the lake, and the New York colony
talk OF building steam saw mill the coming
summer. To those who are the friends of God
and reform, living East and elsewhere, and in
tending to emigrate to the West, extend the
invitation, Come here. There is fine farming
country, with every advantage for raising a
town. Come, We friends Of Freedom, and cause
the banner Of Reform to float over all this re-
gion.
Any letters addressed to me at St Anthony,
post paid, will cheerfully answer
o. +. GARRISON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21

To perform their various uses in harmony with
the DIVINE viii, the connecting link between
spirit and matter, the life given them by Him
whose breath they are. Can we conceive OF
anything made by Him as inert and dead
The tree decays, but what an outburst of life
comes from this change =
When physical science advances, is it strange
that new law Of spiritual life should appear!
80 We believe it will be in the Celestial City
new powers will continue to unfold in the pure
spirit to enable the dwellers there to attain a
higher knowledge of Him whom the highest
archaDgel cannot comprehend,
We have no conception of knowledge or
goodness that is not obtained by labor and a
sacrifice Of self; neither can any one receive
or impart higher truth than they are on a
plane to receive.
1t is simply higher law by which TO attain
more just views of the spiritual world, and by
which we may have an intercourse for good or
evil. Ia the first dispensation the prophets
conversed with angels and walked with God
yet they sinned. But were they not likewise
strengthened by it to resist the evil
No true faith will be subyerted by any new
spiritual law. We shall be led to a niger ap-
probation of him who came into the world a
manifestation of the Fathers love- A new and
deeper meaning will be given to the words
" II ye have faith as grain of mustard seed,
ye could say to this mountain be thou removed
and cast into the sea- and it should be done
Greater works than these shall We do, be-
cause 20 to the Father"
We have been panied to hear the name Of
one who has done SO much in modern times TO
elevate mankind 10 higher spiritual life, so
often misquoted, the John of the last century,
as Luther was the Paul, did we not know that
thousands will be led to a higher life and a
more just idea of the written Word, by pc
rusai OF his writings. The physician, too, will
derive new light in regard to the nervous sys.
tenn
These remarks may not be in harmony with
a single mind but if there is found one grain
OF truth, we trust some mind of research will
be led to investigate a subject which deeply
moves the public mind. To those who with.
out investigation denounoe it we commend q
perusal of Acts v, SO. SO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21

is too shiny and steep to give you foothold-
up with all your might for the waters are
roaring back, and after you--keep your eyes
upward-let your feet hang mind your
arms trembling-up, clutch the weeds at the
roots where they are tooghest--from weed to
weed, now from rock to rock--up--hurrah
you are up-a-a-h! wish might do it!
There was pause.
STORY, story" murmured Will impatient
at the digressions
"That as the story" said Euniee
! Alfred turned, put his arm round her, and
continued
"Well as said, lay ON the highest rock,
looking down; but hearing footstep knew,
| rose, and there stood Tom Sloucher, with a
very white face, and trembling little, but
still with the same ugly leer in his eyes. The
other boys who knew we had quarrelled
came gathering around and when he thought
ne had listeners enough, he stretched out his
arm, like his fayorite position in the Execution
book and said
Fellow Washingtonians
"When he said this, the Tonys began to cry
Hear, hear p but we Kissed, and they stop.
ped Fellow Washingtonians, says Sloucher,
you all know that this morning Alf Burton
proposed to beat me at hop-skotch
9" dad beat YOU said |.
/" More than that you know that he said
he beat me at shiny
T" can do it again. says l.
And you know that he promised TO give
me satisfaction at whatever ! dared to pro-
pose
"The Washingtonians agreed
Now says Sloucher, and his face got
white again, q dare him to 90 to the other
side of the Cauldron, and leap across with me,
and climb with me to the rock where we now
stand y
"'That's fair cried the Washingtonians
Go it, bosses squealed the delighted Tonys !;
and Toms color came back, and bis eyes grew
uglier as he looked in my face, and saw that
was COMPOUNDED
"'Tom Sloucher,' said |, at last, if you
want to play, III head you if you want to
fight, III whip you; but if you mean to cross
that Cauldron, you'll have to do it alone
"'Oho! oho!' says Sloucher coming up close
to me, whatever you dare, nice little Ally
brave little Alfyp and his breath came in my
face, and his eyes snapped right into mine.
Do you want to fghtp says | for | could
not stand it any longer.
"But the boys came up, and held my arm.
Fair play Alf fair play you know that
pas your agreement this morning
TO BE Concluded IN OUR NEXT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
LETTER FROM THE NoRTHwEsT.
MIsNEroNKA, HENsKpIS Co.,

MINNEToNKA, HENkEPIN Co.,
MINNESOTA TERRIToRY, June 80, 1853
To the Editor Of the National Era.
have read, with considerable interest, the
articles in the Era over the signatures of j. w.
N. and G. w. p, of St. Anthony. With your
leave, | will give few sketches Of more local
character:
Lake Minnetonkc, noticed by J. w. NJ is de-
servedly attracting much attention, and more
extended description may be acceptable TO your
readers This lake was 30 named by Governor
Ramsey-who with party visited II some time
last summer--from the Sioux mime, water
tonka, big. It is about twelve miles south OF
west from st. Anthony in that remarkable
BODY of timber called the Big Woods, and is
about twenty-five miles long and ten or twelve
in its greatest width. Travellers have frequent
ly mentioned the falls between st. Anthony
and Fort Smelling as Minne-ha- ha, Laughing
Water J they are the outlet OF this lake and
Lakes Harriet and Calhoun. Entering it from
the east by the outlet, we pass through small
lake and rounding point coming from the
North, another and larger one is before Us
Continuing west a mile or two, and rounding
point coming from the east, nne prospect
bursts upon the view. The opening 10 about
half mile wido To the left Is a small island; ;
beyond and south Of which Is what appears to
be the main shore, but is large island, which
will be found TO contain more than three hun
dred acres, and is now claimed BY Judge Nee
ker and brother, of ST. Anthony. South, in the
dim distance, is the shore Of this part OF the
lake, there being two large lakes connected TO,
gether bya creek sixty or eighty rods long and
eight or ten yards wide from the northern 70
the southern extremity Of each Of which is all
of fifteen miles. Continuing on near its eastern
shore, which is indented with numerous bays
and armed with numerous points, here is Q
sandy shore sweeping around with gentle
curve, there stony shore, anon lofty bluff,
from which the trees seem r. delight 10 view
themselves in the clear mirror Of tho surface Of
the lake. The gentle ripple Of the waves, as
they break on the pebbly shore ana sparkle n
the setting sun, the deep foliage Of the sur
rounding wood, the broad expsnsc OF water,
not 9 desert waste altogether exert sooth.
ing influence over the mind. The timber "
principally hard maple elm, and bass wood.
There is now few families settled on the shore
of the lake; and colony Of young married
mcn, from New York city, through their agents
are now building q hair house ut the place
chosen for village, the colony coDssstlng OF
one hundred families. A part OF the colony
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
For the National Era.
LINES ON LEssINGs MARTYRDom OF Huss
BY GEORGE osGooI

bt 1fuhGE OsGOOD.
Maiden, musing on the martyr
AS he stands before the stake,
Tell me OF the thoughts and feelings
That within thy bosom wake.
Is thy heart all sad and gloomy
In this dark and fearful hour
Dost thou dread the priests and mobiles,
As they come, with pomp and power
Dost thou fear the rope and fagots
Tremble at the lighted torch
Faint TO see those fend-like beings
Standing at Deaths awful porch
Does tho mournful group of peasants,
Gathered at this scene Of woe,
Melt thy gentle heart to sadness
Bid the trembling tear to flow
Can the brave Hungarian noble,
CURLING in the rising fire,
With his honest indignation
Such a soul as thine inspire
Rather let the lowly maiden,
BY the moss-clad altar. there
Wakcn holy thought within thee,
As she bends in silent prayer
With the peasant girl, who knoeleth
In this dark and sombre scene,
Oh /! behold the heavenly radiance
Light the martyrs brow serene
Still for strength and light he prayeths
Ere be treads the painful way;
Yet he knows the night of suffering
Soon will end in blissful day
When the shades Of foar and sadness
Darkly DER thy path shall lie,
Earnest prayer will bring from Heaven
Peace and hope to light thine eye.
Maiden, musing on the martyr,
Learn, in every hour Of i'll,
With his meek and holy reverence
Thus to meet thy Fathers will.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
LIVERPOOL, April 10, 1883.

ny DedF, Good Friend, Gen. -
II is now almost two years since babe you
a final farewell on leaving my dear native
country for England
You are well aware of the motives which in
duoed my husband TO take this (which seemed
TO you and host of our friends) very critics
step In promoting the social, civil, and political
welfare OF our young family. AS to ourselves,
properly speaking, we have no complaints 90
make; for the short time allotted to us TO live
In this world would have been of no material
consequence, as we have thus far managed I
struggle through the prejudices CONSEQUENT
upon and growing out of, the existence Of SIa.
very, which unfortunately brands every person
wearing a colored skin the victims of the most
cruel system of oppression, and the yilest that
ever saw the sun.
say that in few years, more or less, We
shall have passed away to our final rest whera
the wicked cease to trouble; but our children
need to be prepared TO breast the storm, which
continues to rage with undated violence.
In order to accomplish this grand object, We
have apprenticed two of our sons to learn on
gineering, and the eldest son is studying for
surgeon and physician. My husband is clerk
IN large mercantile house, and principally
engaged in the custom house.
we are living comfortable, in the pleasant
suburbs of Liverpool. All kinds of produce
are cheap here, il not cheaper than in -
the only articles that are high in price, are tea
and coffee, but then the difference in rent, md
everything else, more than counterbalances the
high price of tea and coffee
Please remember me kindly to Mrs. -,
and accept for yourself the regards of yours
faithfully
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
WASHINGTON, d. c.

prr,,. 4 BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21

to secure this great object-must be required
before any friend of Freedom in Ohio can, con
sstently with fidelity to his professions cast his
vote for candidate Of either Of the old parties
SO, at least, many think NJ n. IT,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21

BosToN, July 4, 1883.
To the Editor of the National Era:
! send you, herewith, q copy of a letter from
colored lady in Liverpool, England, to fins
old gentleman and true Democrat in TIN
neighborhoOd, well worthy of place in your
journal.
Should you agree with me in opinion, and
think it would serve the cause of freedom, /
would like to have the letter published
Very respectfully, yours,
john w. SULLIVAN.
7. 5. The writer of the letter lived twenty
years with the person 10 whom il is addressed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-29
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL,

The most Valuable Preparation IN Medical Science
VIE thousands who suffering with any NER-
L VoUS AFFECTIONS, wilt find immediate relief in
using this wonderful CORDIAL. 1t cures Neuralgia
Heart Disease, Pa pit tton, Heartburn Nervous Head
Ache, Iremorof the Muscles or Flesh, Wakefullness,
and all restlessness of the mind or body; whether
worn down by care, labor or study.
This truly wonderful Medicine from its peculiar
happy effect in allaying the most violent Nervous Af
feetons, and completely eradicatiug them from the
system, may justly be termed the grandest discovery
IN the science of Medicine 1t subdues and all
those Nervous Diseases, over which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had control 1t
is grand restorer in building up weak constitu-
non, already worn down by disease and debilitated
by other incidence its gOrating pr pertes act like
a CHARM and its beneficial effects almost mirac-
ulous. The weak, the nervous, and those suffering
with constant pains and nneasiness, are frequently
cured by using a single bottle.
Price 30 @ nts, and to be had at the stores of
D. Gilman, ". Ii. Gilman,
Charles StOtt d Co., Samuel Butt.
J. T. Callan, John W. Nairn,
Kidwell & Lawrence, Washington city, D. c.
J. L. kidwell, Georgetown, %. c. and the va
riou> Drug stores In Alexandria. dec 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-29

This Journal will contain each week Twenty
eight long columns OF choice reading matter comprs
ing gems OF original and selected Poetry Tales Poti
cal and Literary articles. News both Foreign and
Domestic the proceedings of Congress and our State
legislature, and full and complete Weekly Summa-
~ o. the state Of the Philadelphia Markets. In act
the WEEKLY rENNsYLvASIAN will contain every thing
calculate to make it acceptable FAMILY VISITER.
TO t. ose who have been in the habit OF reading
the PENNSYLvANIAN it is unnecessary to say this
Journal will maintain the reputation it has hitherto
boroe as National paper, freely and boldly defend
ing the Constitution and the Union against the attacks
OF the fanatics Of the North and the disunOniStS OF
the South. The cardinal principles OF the Democratic
Par ywi be maintained III ali their freshness vigor
ana purity: ana no departure from cherished
doctrines, winked at, or innovation tolerated
1t has been our continued effort to make the Demo-
cratic masses readiog people, and pleased to
ind that they are becoming more and more SO every
day. But desire is to make them still more stu
dious.
Our Democratic friends throughout the Union. are
called UPON to aid in Increasing the already wide
circulation Of the WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIA; by so do
ing, they will only be helping us, but also aiding
IN circulating Democratic truths that will produce
glorious result. That our readers may be persuaded
to heip US, offer the following Inducements:
TO CLUBS.
We will send to one address,
Six Copies for five Dollars.
Twelve Copies for Nine Dollars.
twenty four Copies for Sixteen Dollars.
Fifty Copies for Thirty Dollars.
Single Copies One Dollar.
Ez- No Orders aciU be attended to uniess accompa
n,ed 6y the Aoney.
Address VIM. II. HOPE, Publisher of the WEEKLEY
PENNSYLVANIA, No. Is South Third street. Phiiadel
phia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-29
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
na1LY EVENING STAR.

Tho undersigned proposes to publish, so
.n IS q sufficient number of subscribers
s,n have been obtained to justify the un-
=. taking. daily afternoon paper, to be
Nod The Daily Evening Star"
1.-The Star" is designed to supply de-
.,,.otum which has long existed at the
,,,..onolis of the nation. Free from party
mnpIs and sectarian influences, it will
-.ssrve strict neutrality, ani, whilst
..;,,a;nng a fearless spirit of Independent
,.,ee will be devoted, in an especial man
,.r to the local interests Of the beautiful
.:.r which bears the honored name Of Wash
:,r,on, and to the welfare and happiness of
he large and growing population within its
.,~iers. To develop the resources Of the
uo.ropolis-to increase and facilitate its
,ercantile operations-to foster and en-
courage its industrial pursuits-to stimulate
,s business and trade-to accelerate its
1rorressin the march to power and great
ress-these shall be the main objects of the
PAPER
The Star" will also beam forth intelli-
renee from all sections of the country, by
telegraph and mail, and give it in form so
condensed as not to render it necessary to
.ift q bushel Of chaff before finding grain
Of wheat. The articles, editorial and select
.l, will be brief, varied, and sprightly. No
,hing shall be admitted into its columns Of
'ensiye to any religious sect or political par
ty-nOthiDg. in 4 moral point Of view, to
ahieh even the most fastidious might object
Il is the determination Of the publisher to
make it a paper which will be a welcome vi
ter to every family, and one which may be
?erused not only with pleasure, but with
Droit
The editorial department will be under the
Erection of gentleman Of ability and tact.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribers served by the carriers at six
cents week, payable weekly. To mail SUBJ
scribers S4 year; So for six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
In order to prevent persons having but a
few lines to advertise paying an extravagant
rate, the following schedule will be adopted {: