davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

Rev. Mr.. Ellehger. Of Cevington. Ky. has been
fined 80 694 and for barbarously beating child
who had gone his yard in search Of bird that had
escaped from the little fellow.
great reduction has taken place in the Of trav
sl California Pssssngers taken from New FORK
= San Franeiscs BY first class steamers. in saloon
state rooms, for $780, the cabin for 49, and in the
Storage for $50. This does not include the cost Of
lsthmus transportation.
Gov. Mstcalf Of Nicholas county. Ky. assaulted
by crazy nan, stranger, his residence, and
had pretty hard sncsunssr.
Ksntucky papers Of opinion that thsrs will Be .
largo Surplus Of hogs in that State this year. The
hog sbsadsns than ever, and the crops
in The promising condition. hat the pork this
year will b we'll fastsnsd.
Gen. Shields 10 lying dangerously i'll at Spar
to, Illinois. He is deranged At times.
Mr.. TUFTS, Of Mediord. Mass. has wied two
hundred thousand dollars to the Universalists
College, on Walnut Hills. in that State.
The Boston Temperance Convention has de.
eided to carry the Maine Law agitation into the
primary political meetings, and also to raise
enc million dollars to prosecute the rum sellers.
The Bangor Wing. Of Sep. 9th say. that
City Marshal Farnham, Of that si.y, has seized
under the Liquor Law. s,443 gallons Of liquors,
since the Goth Of April last. and the most Of i'll
he's been condemned and destroyed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
Washington Items.

The Philadelphia North American Of the 18th inst.
has the following special dispatch from w ashington:
The Russian, Prussian and Austrian Ministers have
filed the State Department ashington protest
against the conduct Of Capt. Ingraham.
Russia and Prussia take sides with Austria against
the United States. Mr.. Marcy - views this momen-
tous matter matursd. and will probably be submit
ted nj the cabset meeting to morrow. These views
occupy upwards Of eighty manuscript pages-.nd the
paper ill BE- the grand document Of the Admnistra-
ton and will be spread before the public in few days
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

I, the minutes Of this
n. - was - lhen ordered the Richmond Palladi.
mes and be be- PUBLISH Free Democrat, and
s many o1h.- -Pers many see proper TO
publish them :,
The aeesas then adjourned sine die:
D. W. HUNT, Pres't.
N..AN STANTON Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

=, SzNTRAL RAILwAY.-The cars upon
th:-.oad are now making their regular trips
from Dayton to Indianapolis. The amount Of
travel upon it SO far, has exceeded the expec,a-
tons Of its most sanguine friends. The cars
have been crowded every day. 1t is the mos.
direct route from Indianapolis to Cincinnati.
and passengers are availing themselves Of its
facilities:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

CINCINNATI, LoGANsPoRT AND CHICAGO
RAmRoAD.-The freight trains are now running
upon this road from this place to Hagerstown.
and they will in a very few weeks extend their
trips to New Castle. H. J. Pyle. ofths place.
has been appointed Freight Agent at Hagers-
town, and Mr.. J. w. Scott will, for the present,
act as Agent at Washington.
CINCINNATI AND FoKr WAYNE RAILROAD
We are pleased to know that this road is not
affected by the present temporary embarrass
ment in money affairs. The Company has
means independent Of assistance eastward, and
will therefore move on to q speedy completion,
sumo in future. Forces at work along the
whole line from this place to Winchester, with
few exec ptions; indeed they up with the engi.
neers. A force is also at work the -Four
Nile Valley, south. east Of Richmond. On last
evening the city council granted to this compa.
ny the right Of way along Fulton street TO the
property purch ased Of the Ewings in this city.
We had thought the nineteen lots referred to in
this paper a few weeks since, as those pur-
chased by this company for depot grounds had
passed to the company, but in this we were mis-
taken. Until last night, the matter was not
brought to fnality. Perhaps the figures were
not high enough.
This road deserves high consideration. and
time will tell of its great utility to Fort ayns
and the country tn rough which it passes. Its
vn..,ion is northward. taking tribute OF that
terminating in-.country between the lakes, and
city is reached. the resrr1Jeeions. When this
will take up its onward march to that eBterprise
destined shortly to contribute so much to tn
commerce Of the west and north-Ft Wavn
Times
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

DEPoT GKoUNDs.--We understand that Mr..
Bailey. President Of the Cincinnati and Fort
Wayne Railroad Company, has purchased OF
VIM. G. Ewing. Esq. eighteen lots for the de-
pot buildings Of said road, for $4,000. The
lots include Ewings warehouse, Shilling's boat
yard, &c. The location for the purpose is on
the Rockhill Basin. and is. no doubt, the best
that could have been obtained. The terms,
too. ere reasonable. We regard it as an excel
lent arrangement for all concerned.-Ft. Wayne
Times.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
$4,000

vxyORrH OF FINISHED CARRIAGES for sale, o.
" elsy,nt finish and Of every shade and pattern ran
frou one 10 six hundred dollars eaeh embracing Az
me and styles in built almost e.
rev of Ea.ssrn Lake timber and by tho most competent
orImen which undersigned Ill sell low and ON &C
,ommodating chance II now onereo 70 INC
lovers oil easy s'"''' s R LIPPINCOTr.
June 2, 1853.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
SAMUEL REI.I.us


MANCFACTURFR OF CLOTHINosAND LEAF En- =
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. tEs7rNCs
TRIMMINGS, &C
MUS in the one pregnant subi.c, Of C,o,,..
nave thought, dreamed done and been ,bs '"ea
universe and what holds is bu, CIothino M
.ue essence OF all Science lies in the 80
C'othes Then seeing these things are So hss, ~ o.
COLUMBIA CLOTHING MART.
ana there you will find all kinds Of Clo,hino - O..
'hoss who prefer having their clothes mad. bv .c,,I
me offer great induce nts be ing
ed TO make up T'-P''
Plain and Fashionable l:arrmemss.
ino'ng the material, or otherwise il preferred H.v
ing taken grea, pains in the manufacture of nv
Ready-Made Clothing,
invite ali to examine my stock; tia hiking nv cus
TONERS for the past and hoping meri, continuanc.
OF their future fayors
n. B.-The usual assortment of Under clothino.
A'So, onirts, collars, Cravats, Stocks, Hdkfs. &c.
u Cutting in all its brances
9Th month 18th, 1853. 2o,e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

ONE HoasE MAIL.-The good old days-not exactly
OF Adam and Eve but Of q far later date-ars return
lug, in appearances at least, upon Ne. The way-ma
upon the line Of the National road from Dayton TO
dsnaPo's, 10 now carried upon q single horse. 1t
suggestive Of oIden time 10 the email boy" upon
his faded, spawned horse, come town. where. for
the past 20 years, we have been accustomed to sec
{o'' horse coaches: The ss.. Western mail is pow
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

limitations Observation-Disclosures sol
Admitted by Care. 242
w ithdrawn by Gard. ..............- ---- .2ol
X sinsta,ed Observation-Disclosures. l6
-....................--.. IS
ExpelIeS 90
Ds a,hs Observation-Disclosures. 81
Past Crands. .Soo
Number oil nlenb erS. oSei
Resources of the Lodges. ,ll3 IS
Orphan Fund Of the Lodges. .27 "7S II
Amount paid for relief Of brothe 523o s.
Amount paid for relief of widowed families,.. 81 50
Number Of brothers relieved. .3Sl
Number Of widowed families relieved --..--.... IA
Educating orphans -'oo %
For buryng the dead. Ia = IS
Other charitable purposes. LIS OF
Total amount Of relief. .o,297 IS
The number of ladies' who have received the Degree
Of Rsbek.h during the past term. ATS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

BY telegraphic dispatches from New Orleans we
learn that tho number Of deaths from yellow lever
10 tho lIth nst is 1900 and OF other diseases z'4'o
Tn. Pic.yune warns strangers from approaching the
city, and says tho decrease only needs material -
break forth again with full violence.
The Board Of Health publishes order refusing to
hermit to landed At Quarantine at Port
Phillips The highest mortality at Mobile was on the
s,h, whom As died; subsequently the fever subsidized
some what.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
WATSON'S
Sky Light Daguerrean Gallery
vVNHE public will bear in mind that the under
located IN this place. and will a. hereto
fore carry the
wATSON'S
DAGUERREAN BUSINESS

a.. 80, ,u,crovca sne art T"ss sfF"' -
hIs, him 70 make Pictures without making one Ss . -
60 hits and the black. but gives the" '"o
h,e His instrument and Chemicals are OF the very
lind Pictures taken this Gallery arc - near
81. A., IAN make and the work itself Is the
evidence Of Workmanship. we cheeruily LEI spsH To-
itself The Plates upon which all Pictures are a;s rS
f the hest quality prices from 81 to 20 oe' eno
Gentlemen call and examine for yourselves to's -
from A. NJ. to p. NJ II Rooms In 'he 'n n;s.snS
SheAfon "-' '' J. WATSON.
u1anA. N-6
Septembsr I, 1858
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
The Epidemic 0t the S0uth-- Fcsarsu
Spread Of the Disease.

BY tel.graphic advces received from New Orleans
dated 10th inst, the interments the 10Th were d.
Of which 30 were deaths Of yellow fever
We have frghtful accounts from the lake and river
coasts. The fever is raging the plantations and in
the small villages. The Howard Association 10 send
ing assistance in all directions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
NJ Mr.. Wood, I..e Governor Of Ohio, On his way

~ Mr. Wood, late Governor Of Ohio, On his way
Valparaiso. touched at Jamaica, and formed rather
unfavorable opinion Of the effects Of the abolition
Of slavery on the island. He says:
eve many plantations. the buildings diaPida-
ted; felds Of half worked and appare HtIy
Poss. and nothing bss that which will grow without
the labor Of appeared luxuriant and fourishing
The Island itself Of great fertility. and Of
the best Of the Antilles but all the largo estates
now going ruin. In the harbor not dozen
ships Of oil natonsno business wss doing and every
thing you heard spoken was in tho language Of COM
piant Since the blacks have been be rated they have
become iudolsnt, nsoent, deg radsd and dishonsst-
sbsu the streets. filthy the Hottentots and be-
lievo worse.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

NJ The Odd Fellows Magazine gives the following
statistics Of the Order in this State. The figures are
the work of the last term:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

Sole Leather.
NJ OW ON HAND
1000 lbs Spanish Sole l7se.:
30 900 lbs do do ..S..
1900 Slaughter
~ rolls Scraps, for counters &C.
JOHN POWELL,
sep,.mb., 1879 Main street. Dayton.
80 Ao~"' lk.T0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

AiPs, Calf, &C.,
I STORE and for sale cheap
90 doz Whole Hips;
- 90 Sides do
100 do Calls and Runn.,..
SO do Uppess. &c,
% do French Calf and kim.
FinS;". 9, WIN Morocco. Linnes Bindings Topping.
A'''s' &C. JOHN POWELL.
Septembe,1 ,ss, Main street. Dayton.
= -~~"' 1871
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

Leather Betting,
y" on hand and continually kept, Leather n
ing TOT machinery. Of all widths. made r
Last, r'veted aud stretched bv Patent C vlind
warranted. Price 81 cents per inch Wild: for
'o'' JOHN POW
September Is. 1853.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23
- w. r. Webster, D. D. s

pD>O eanv ass for lie ~ - aud aehse
y ieais, SC.
The Illus trated Magazine OF Arr.
Cassei's Natural History:
The Popular Educator: :,
Illustrated History OF Nangary.
The Alps. Swiizer land. Savoy and {.
AIso-A series of books for Schools, ensa
TEN Of Education
These beautiful and elegant works are ~
is enabled by the publishers I" oner .he ass
spousibie Agents and canv assers. and also
ticuiars may lie known BY applying to
NM.
wholesale and General Agent in this and u
in Indiana aud Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-09-23

rs hereby siven to IN. qualified voters Of Wayne
county, Indiana, that there will be election held
on the second Tuesday Of October nsss At the as.s
Reporter for The Supreme Court, ill the vacancy
occ asie ned BY the death Of Horace E. Carter.
JOHN C. PAGE, Sheriff w. c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Louis Napolson.-"Louis Bonapar.e," says
Victor Hugo, sis man of middle height, cold
pale, slow in his movements, having the air of
a person not quite awake. He has published,
as we mentioned before, to,erable treatise on
artillery, and is thought to be acquainted with
the maneuvering Of cannon. He is good
horseman. He speaks drawngly, with slight
German accent. His histrionic abilities were
displayed at the Eglington tournament. He
has thick moustache, covering his smile, like
that of the Duke d'Artois, and dull eye, like
that of Charles TX"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

The Caloric Engine.-The caloric engine
of Ericsson, which has been placed on board
the steamer Ericsson, at Williamsburg, N. Y,
has created much interest among the mechan-
les, for the attempts made heretofore TO propel
machinery with hot air, instead of steam, have
proved utter failures. In 1927 two brothers
named Sterling, in GLASGOW, invented hot air
engine nearly similar to Ericsson's. This en-
CINE communicated motion to piston by al
ternately heating portion of air on one side
of the piston, and cooling it on the other by
means of air vessels, one communicating above
and below the piston. The difference in the
Ericsson engine is, that the heated air is saved
and applied over again, which, it is alleged, will
make it more economical. Other inventors
have sought to apply hot air as a motive power,
but with no better success than the Sterlings
If Ericsson has discovered the means of doing
so, he has conferred benefit upon mankind
no less important in its ultimate results than
the first application Of steam TO machinery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Kissing.-No luxury that the market affords
seems liable to more sudden changes, more un-
accountable rises and depressions, than the one
we have just specified. Cotton isn't circurn-
stance to it. Sugar and molasses can't bear
any competition with it. We are altogether at
at loss to account for this state of afairs.-
Whether it is owing to the climate, TO the sea
son, to the men or to the women, we know not.
and should like to know. A very pretty little
girl Informed US last night that, in her opinion,
it was shameful to make men, especially good
looking ones like we be, pay so much merely
for kiss. We concurred and Immediately
came down to record the estimated value Of
one smack in Rochester, N. Y. 1t will be re-
membered that last summer, very learned ad-
judicaton was made in our city upon this subs
ject, and that since that period legal estimate
has been made in Boston. The tariff of kisses
is now, in Boston, ten dollars in Rochester, N.
Y, seven dollars; in New Orleans, five dollars!
Thank heaven! we live in New Orleans, and
from the depths of our pocket-book pity those
bachelors of Boston and Rochester.-Pic.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

DAwitty clergyman had been lecturing one
evening in country village on the subject Of
Temperance, and as usual after the lecture the
pledge was passed around for signatures.
"Pass it along that way" said the lecturer,
pointing towards a gang of bloated and red nose
Ioafers near the door PassH along perhaps
some of those gentlemen would like to join our
cause"
awe don't bite at large hook gruf1y NUT.
tered one of the rummies. .....
"WeIl," replied the ready clergyman, 81 be-
lieys there is kind of fish called suckers, that
do not bite"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

certain amount of public opinion still alive; but
then there was cozy little house at Madria,
and that has been selected by him as his seat
OF midnight conferences on the affairs of the
Empire. Surrounded by parasites, pimps, and
prostitutes, heated by wine, he tries to rouse
himself in this despcabie way to emulate his
uncle.
Not dozen persons in Paris, apart from his
own clique, know a word of all this But
have told it. Was present? did receive the
report from one who was present? was the orgy
revealed to Il second party and then to me q
More questions cannot answer.
give the information as true, exact, and his
toricaL. 1t may be denied. That will only
prove its truth, as for Bonapartist to say
thing to be, is to prove that it is not.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

A Shrewd Confidence Operation.--T are
"condfence thieves" in New York, who get you
as an accompliee to rob yourself. 1t requires
great talents The New York Times tells the
following story Of one of those confidence
mtu:
A few nights ago, a gentleman residing at
the corner Of E!drdge and Broome streets, IA
miIarIy known as Sam keIlinger, was "done"
Ivy the shrewd operations Of genuine "confi>
dence" man. 1t appears that Mr.. K. is the pro-
pretor OF a saloon on the above corner, and
while busiy engaged conversing with few
friends, the front door suddenly flew open, and
genteel looking individual rushed into the
room, apparently in great haste, and with a
bIandish smile beckoned to K, who advanced,
and his friend whispered, "Sam let me have
three quarter dollars for few minutes and you
shall see some fun" K. looked, and seeing
the man laugh and wink, he supposed he was
"customer," and at once handed over the
change. Five or ten minutes only had elapsed,
when the same man came back, and in low
tone said, "Sam, can't make it yet, let me
have two dollar bill, there is fun.ahead" K.
was again duped, and strange to say, the chap
returned again in fifteen minutes and succeeded
in getting three dollar bill in exchange for
the two dollar note received of Mr.. Kellinger,
and was not seen after until yesterday, when
the rogue was met by his victim, who inflicted
summary punishment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

TDuring our last conflict with Great Bril-
tian number of our troops were engaged in
repairing the shattered for'ifcation at niagara,
and so engaged the enemy commenced pretty
sharp fire. so that it occupied nearly all the time
of our forces to keep on the lookout for the
shots of the enemy. Finding they did not make
much headway, they stationed son of the En-
erald Isle to give warning whether a shot or
shell was coming, that they might be prepared
for it. This the faithful sentinel performed al
ternately, singing out "shot," SHE'LL" "shot, un
til finally the enemy started congreve rocket,
which Pat had never seen before. He hesita-
ted moment, and seeing it elevated, he shouted
"shot-and by Jabez, the gun with il"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

| An Incident.-On our way yesterday to the
lower part of the city, we passed woman
seated on the step Of large dwelling house,
nursing her child. She was evidently an Ital-
ian and marked with the traces of beauty; which,
after all that may be said, is neffaceble and en-
during, even through poverty, crime and the
and thinly clad. She looked hungry and tired.
Society had evidently done little for her, and the
treasures we count most highly were the very
ones she did not possess. But no one who
looked for moment at her face, as it bent over
the child in her arms, would have dreamed of
calling that woman either poor or pitiabe. She
was rich in a treasure money cannot purchase;
royal, in possession queens may envy. lfshe
had not wherewitha to obtain a nights lodg
ing or a single meal, she held in her arms and
folded to her heart a wealth to which Golcon-
da was mean and common. That woman, poor
and ptiable as she seemed, was rich. The fact
rayed forth from her wan features in sort of
glory like that which the painters fable for their
Madonna And it is very notable how all things
which are most priceless and valuable are com.
mon things. Genius, beauty, health and the
divine capacity for loving, fall as often if not
oftener to those poor in pocket than to the mil
lionaires and lords of change. The pure air,
the sweet water, and the sunshine that BRIGHT
ems all things, is the Inheritance of the peasant
as we'll as the prince; and little children, ''the
stars OF the earth, y loving themselves, and the
fountains of unuterable, inexhaustibe affection
in others, bloom with more brilliant childhood
when the wealth of heaven is the only wealth,
than when purple and fine linen strive for su-
periority.
We contributed our mite to the woman that
was richer than we, and walked along with a
firmer belief that
"-the good Lord who loveth US
Hath made and loveth ALL"
Picayune.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, January a., 1859.

Newspaper Boys.-The New Hampshire Pa
triot, the leading Democratic paper at Concord
says the printing office of that paper has been
the graduating school of Governor, Senator
in Congress-, several Representatives in Cons
gress, many editors, some ministers, and many
other young men, who have filled at various
times numerous responsible stations in the
community.