davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-22
BRANCH BANK AT RICHMOND

a general meeting Of the stockbode1
Branch will be held al the Bank on secssi1
(Monday) on the eth Of eleventh mostb, c.!
bcr> for the purp,ee of eIecting ten disecnl
the said Branch for the ensuing year.
Payment of the third and last inssalmsaes
stock will be made on the 10Th Of sane -
ELIJAH COFFIN, c.
10Th month, lst. 1886. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-22
FIRE. FlRE!. 1lll

n T. Z - - - - = : - 80
IL ASiNG been appointed Agent OF til, Hart
ford Fire Insrrancs Company the subscriber is
no ready TO grant policies OF Insurance all person.
who wish their property insured against loss damage
BY Gre.
THE company for which he IS acting is one of the
weaithIest ai most extensive the country and they
pledge themselves that those who business with
the company shall be treated in the liberal
AMI all losses shall be uted with frness and prompti-
tnde Persons wishing to provide contingency
OF loss "i their property by this destructive are
requested To call at his Office Main street. opposite the
Branch Bank Richmond Ia, where the terms OF ,nsur
ance viii be made known and the policies Granted
Communications BY lett post paid) will be promptly and
cheerfully attended to.
JAMES w. BORDEN AGENT
! June ii 1896. o3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-22
COURT OF APPEALS, BOR OF RICan1l

COURT OF APPEALS, Dor OF RICH
NOTICE 10 hereby given that Cosh y
peals will be held at the Council Chamber -
day Oct. 9th 1886, at 2 O'Clock p. n, y -
determine the complaint or complaints dagI
son or persons who may conceive himself
or themselves aggrieved by the vsluasios =
or their property assessed IN the late -
made by the Assessor Of the Borough 1T H. NJ.
and to correct the same az right nDd u1lD
require. FRANCIS KING III
Oct. 10Th 1895.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-22

STANTON - Hamilton,
usu received and are now opening al their store
opposite the Bank large and general assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES & BROGANS.
which they offer ut wholesale retail on the nost e
oraoie TERMS The great variety their stock and tho
mount on hand assure them that they able to suit
~ ever person who may be pleased to call on them
July 1885, Or A'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-22
LAND FOR SALE

iHE subscriber offers for sale two so acre Lots
OF LAND, lying between Williamsburg and Econonv in
wayne coutt Indiana, Of which are ahont o0
acres another so farm on Martin
nsns re- .hfee miles north of Economy, which is i'm
p,seu ny comfortable buildings, young orchard SC.
aoout ~ acres improved All OF which will be sold low
prompt or credit for part of the purchase
the subscriber, living in Greene tomnshp WAYNE conn
ty, la. AlrT i Dv "wn
May II, 1896. .Cmia.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
CONGRESS-.
Minimum Nm %

Monday, May %.
SENATE. Mr. Walker, of Miss, pres.
cnted the proceedings of meeting in
one of the counties of the State of Missis.
slppl, on the subject of the recognition OF
the Independence OF Texas. lie moved to
take up the subject at once, and with that
view, he moved reference of those pro
ceedngs, and certain resolutions previously
offered by MIR Morris and other Senators
TO the committee on foreign relations.
The Chair having decided that there was
some iniOnality in the proceedings, which
were cut from II newspaper, and of the au-
thentcity of which there was insufficient
evidence, the motion was varied so as to
refer the former proceedings.
MIR Walker made some observations in I,
very enthusiastic tone and temper, in favor
of immediate action on the subject
Mr. Morris was in favor of pausing on the
subject before we proceeded SO far as to
commit ourselves TO any particular lue of
policy.
MIR Preston repeated what he had for
merly said on this subject, us to his delight
at the progress of this struggle Tor rights
and free Institutions.
MIR Webster expressed wish that this
question would not be pressed until we
should have official intelligence of the es-
adjustment of a government III Texas.
Whenever that should take place, he would
be in favor of Il recognition Of the indepen-
deBCe ofJexas. But there were other inn
portant matters connected with the subject
which must be considered whenever the
question should come up.
Mr. Maugum took Il somewhat similar
view of the subject, and moved to lay the
motion OH the table.
Mr. Calhoun also recommended patience
to the iriands of Texas OH the floor; and
moderation to the TEXANS themselves. lie
said that Texas could never again be sub
lected to Mexico, and that the Texans had
Mexico IN their power but he repeated his
hope, that the advantages in their hands
would be used with wisdom. He express
sed a hope that Mr. Walker himself would
reflect, and consent to lay the motion Oh the
table,
Mr. Linn Joined in this recommendation.
Mr. walker replied, "Nows the day and
now's the hour,"-and made some further
observations to sustain his position, but they
were not so temperate and Judicious as the
friends of Texas could have desired them
to be.
Mr. Calhoun repeated his suggestion that
those who wished well to Texas would wait
until sufficient information should have
been received. He hoped there would be
information which would enable the United
States to recognise the Texan Government
before the rising Of the present Congress
Mr. Mangum followed and again urged
the Improperly of any immediate action on
the part of Congress, because the effect
would he n war with Mexico, unless Mexico
should be restrained by paramount consid-
erations of expediency.
Mr. Calhoun moved to lay the motion on
the table, but the motion was negatived.
The motion was then agreed to, TO refer
the proceedings TO the committee OH For
eian Relations
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
FROM FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, May 9.
learn from ST. Marks that the Indians
made an attack upon that place last Satur-
day night, but without success. You may
well imagine the state we are left in. Last
night was the fourth in succession that |
have been out nearly all night and we
shall, in few days, make dash into the
woods and try to drive the Indians out
All the women and children that can leave
are preparing to do so. Gen. Scott has
marched up the hill, and then marched
down again.
May 10th. 1t is reported this evening
that the troops and Indians are fighting
below ST. Marks, in sight go down i'll
the morning.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07

wreck. Nothing has been heard of Capt.
Broyton's boat when the Awashonka left
Tahita, and it was feared they were lost.
There is some ground for hope that this
may prove incorrect.
.Another .Mutiny. The whale ship Chel-
sea, Beetle, of New London, arrived ut
/ Oahu, on the goth of January last, having
been fourteen months on her cruise, with
600 bbls sperm oil The crew had mutined
J OIL board, and were brought into that port
in IRONS, and delivered over to the American
consul, whose intention it was forthwith To-
send them to the United States. The e..
was shipping new crew to resume her
cruise.
I .lnOther Massacre Jy the NatiueS. The
schr Honduras, J. G. Scott, master, of
Boston, left Oahu in May, 1885, also in
pursuit of shells, touched at the island of
Ascension, and soon after proceeded on
her cruise among the noighborng groupe.
few days out, lost her foremost in gale,
and sustained some other damages, when
the went into Stroungs island for the pur-
pose of repairing and obtaining provisions.
This island is in latitude ) IL n. long. 1872
50 f.. thckly inhabited by savages. The
first day after the Honduras touched there,
Captain Scott and eight men went on shore
to obtain provisions, &c. leaving the mate,
Mr.. Williams, and the cabin boy to keep
the ship, which was soon visited by great
number of the islanders. The deck was
literally swarmed with them.
1t is supposed that at this time there was
an attack upon the boats crew ON shore,
for the captain cried out to the mate on
board to toad the muSketS, who sprang from
the natives, who had now sezcd him, ran
below, and with cutlass and musltct rushed
to the deck, and succeeded in driving them
all overheard.
lie then slipped the chain cable, and
with the aid only of the boy, spread the
schooner's canvass, and made he best of
his way bnck to Ascension, where he ar
rived on the third of September, having
been at sea eleven days with the aid of Il
boy only to manage the vessel, without
foremost and short of provisions. At AS
censon he shipped native crew, took on
board Mr. Dudwa concerned in the vessel
and proceeded to Oahu, where he arrived
the first week in January last.
1t can scarcely be hoped that Capt. Scott
and his boats crew survive. Such was the
state in which the schooner was compelled
to leave the island that no doubt they were
mastered OH the spot.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
Life Of Harrison.
U lFE OF VIM. HENRY HARRISON
- Tor sale Nv
y. p. W.4LTON 6; SON
COMMISSIONERS .NOTTCE.

M f. the subscribers having been appoin-
w ted by the honorable theProhateCourt
for theDistlict Randolph, commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons, against the estate OF
ISRAEL KIBBEE, Esq. late OF Randolph,
insald disttct, dcccased, represented insolvcnt,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto, and six months from the
9th day May, 1886, being allowed by said
Court, for that purpose, We do therefore
hereby give notice, that we will attend 10 the
business Of our said appointment at the
dwelling house of the Widow of the de-
in Randolph, on the first OF Monday October
next, from nine O'Clock A. NJ. until four p.
M. OF said day.
SETH WASIIBURN, I Commits
DANIEL PARISH, sionerS.
Randolph, May lS, 1886 DO
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07

quence, which blazing along the armament
OF senatorial glory, has so frequently attrac-
ted attention, and commaded the admiration
of some half dozen spectators, and the
"twin staIs," Niles aud Hill distinctly
avowed that he supported the Fortiiication
Bill, because 1t ,cGs aniagoniSticaI TO The
Land bill.
Mr. Crittenden exposed, with great spirit,
the designs Of the party in urging these
extrovagant and unnecessary appropriations;
and pointed out the dangerous consequent
ces which must flow from them.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07

Prentice of the Louisville Journal, is too
much of an over-match for the drivelers
that attack him.
"The Editor of the Louisville Journal
is said to be the ugliest man in the nation
He is SO ugly that the very dogs bark at
him."-WincheSter Herald.
So we see. The Westminster dog has
been barking at us for some time. We fear
he is getting the hydrophobia. We do not
know of any better way to prevent it, than
that lately prescribed for dogs in general
- cut their tails off Just behind their ears
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
From tho New Bedford Gazette, May %,
LATE FROM THE PACIFIC.

More yMasSdcreS at the Islands, -.Nutunies
on Shipboard--ioss Of the ship Indepen-
dence Of Nantucket.
.Muti1y and Massacre. The schr.Thetis,
Captain Rogers, left Oahu on the 10Th May
1885, to cruise among the islands of the
Pacific for maritime shells. She had sern
at sea but a short time when the men be-
coming dissatisfied or designing to take the
vessel, laid plan to effect their diabocal
purpose. The ringleader and two or three
others, entered the cabin at midnight, and
with axes, approaching the berths OF Capt.
Rogers and Thomus bennington innate, J
severed their heads from their bodies at II
blow.
The trading master of the schooner, hear
ing the alarm, clenchcd his cutass aud ran
to the deck, where he encountered the chief
mover of the gang. After contest often
or fifteen minutes, he succeeded in killing
the scoundrel, and in bringing the remain
der of the crew into subsection. The trad
ing master then took charge of the vessel,
and under rigid discipline on Board was
enabled to reach the island of ASCENSION
lie then got additional aid, and proceeded
thence TO the Island of Oahu, where he ar
rived in january.
Loss Of the Ship independence, OF Nam
tucket. 1t is reported by I'e passengers in
the Awoshonks, at Falmouth, that while the
said ship was ut Tahta, on her way home,
the 18th of February, they heard that the
mate of the whale ship Independence,
Capt. Brdyton,) Of Nantucket, with a boats
crew, had recently been at that place, and
made the following statement in relation to
the loss Of his vessel;
"Whilc running in LAT. > S. lon. 1876 w.
in the latter part of january, 1885, during
the night, the Independence drove ashore
on the bleak, dcsolate, uninhnbited island
called 'StarbucIi's lSund.' The ship WI 8
entirely lost but the crew succeeded in saw
ing two or three boats, nearly all their Iro-
vision, and three hundred bbls, of oil. The
captain and a boats crew, and the mate
and another boats crew, each took n boat
and with the necessary provisions started
for Tahita, leaving the remainder of the
ships crew, with the provisions and OF
upon the island.
"The two boats kept company for two
DAYS, and on the third night, it being dark
! they parted. The mate and his men ar
rived ut Tahita on the third day and hnC
procured schooner to return to Starbuck'
Island after the remainder of tho ship
crew, and the oil, &c. saved from tn
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
STATE OF VERMONT. !
District Of Randolph, IS.

At Probate Court holden at Randolph,
,eiihin and for said district on the seventh
dayof May "A. ID. 1896, Present the Hon.
Calcin BiodgeH, Judge.
A N Instrument pulporting to be the last
"A will and testament of Moses Belknap
Jr. late OF Randolph, in said district, de-
ceased, being presented to the Court here bby
Walter Perrin and Walter Bclknap, I'd, the
Executors therein named, tor Probate; II is
ordered by sail Count that all persons con-
cerned therein, be notified to appear at a
session orsaid Coult to he holden at the Pro-
bate office in Randolph, in said District, on
the first Friday in June next, and shew cause
if any they may have, against the Probate
OF said will, for which purpose it is further
ordered, that "A copy OF the record OF this or
der be published three weeks successfully in
the State Journal, a paper printed at Mont
pelier, as soon as may be,
A true copy Of record.
Attest
WILLL2H HEB.4RD, Register,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07

81 can therefore speak on This point ,cith
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY, and | affirm moSl
soLemnty, that under the administration Of
Washington, and the administration of the
elder Adams, Haliam Henry Harrison ,cds
firm myietding Republican Of The JEFF
PERSON school,
"In one of the resolutions adopted by
the Van Buren, Convention in Kentucky
they assert that She was fcderalist of the
Black Cockade order, in the time OF the
elder Adams A MORE UNFoUNDED
FALsEHooD WAS NEVER UTTERED"
Judge BurnefS Speech.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
STATE OF VERMONT,
WASHINGTON District So.


In Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and Tor said District, on the End
day OF June, A. d. 1885.
CALLY STILES and AARON LADD,
- administrators on the estate of Peleg
Stiles, late of MlddIeseX, IN SAID Dis
ticl, deceased, presents their administration
account Tor settlement
Whrrcupon, it is ordered that the same
be referred 10 the filth day Of July next,
at The Probate Office in Montpelier, in
said District, Tor examination and allow
ance, ard that all concerned be notified
hereof by publication Of this order in the
State journal, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, as soon as may be, that
they may appear, II they see cause, al salJ
time and place, aud object thereto.
by the Court,
J. +. MARSTON, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
MARRIED..

In Craftsbury, by Rev. Daniel Field, Dir
J. X PEMBRR, of Randolph, to Miss Vlo-
LET HIDDEN, of Crattsbury.
Precious luck, again! Here comes an
entire loaf of the bridal cake, together with
a considerable" slice by way of addenda.
This is "glory" enough for one week.
In this town, May 80, by Rev. Sherman
Kellogg, Mr.. HIRAM ID. SINCLAIR to Miss
SARAH JONES.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
Mr. ADAMS.

We quote the subjoined paragraph from
The Washington correspondence of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, which is full of inter
est. We shall not fail to give the speech of
Mr. Adams when it comes to us III the col
umns Of the Intelligencer.
At time when the House was quiet and
calm, Mr.. J. @. Adams took the floor, and
delivered one of those eloquent and eflec-
tive speeches, for which he is unparalleled
lie was in favor OF the resolutions; and
at an instant when we were unprepared for
it, told us that a Mexican war, an Indian
war, and u Negro war, within twelve
month might happen; maybe considered
these events extremely probable almost
absolutely certain.
lie said that the course of this country
towards Texas would call out u Mexican
war, and Mexican war would be but the
harblnger of Negro and Iudian war. As
for Tex, S, it never could be annexed TO this
country, without the consent of England 4;
and il she did consent TO its annexation to
the United States, she would tell us, you
must take the territory ulrtammelled by
SLaUe,y. England would not consent TO the
existence of slavery in Texas. She would
not allow its extension and, added Mr. Adj
ans, if you persist, she will wage a war
against you, and your slaves will be freed.
England has Just set AN example of her de-
vOton 20 liberty in her own colonies and if
she engages in war with you for enamel
patton, it will be the most popular war she
has ever been engaged in. lie said, that if
ever you take Texas into the family, you
must also take the island Of Cuba. He then
went on to state some startling facts in rea-
ton to our foreign affairs, unknown to the
people, which went far to satisfy all, that
this country is in very delicate condition.
| am sorry tat am not, for the want OF
/ time before the close of the mail, enabled TO
give you all the particulars of this most en-
Iraordmary speech. | will resume the sub
ject tomorrow. Depend upon it, we are in
Il bad way.
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin
of the l2th inst. considers the capture o.
Santa Anna beyond a doubt, but thinks "the
snake scotchcd, not killed" In corrobora-
ton of this view of the case, we find the
following extract from proclamation OF
Gen. Thomas j. Green, who signs himself
"A briguder-gencral of the army of Texas.
! Although it is certain that the advance
of the Mexican army has been beaten, and
Santa Anna in captivity, yet there are two
divisions Of that army in the field, the stron-
gest of which is under the daring and
bloody Siesma. They must he met and
General llouston's army respited, or ON
glorious success will avail us but temporary
] advantage.
THOMAS J. GREEN, Brig. Gen,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07

session, based on the principles of freedom
speech and the press. All were on one
side, aud feeling 10 repel all attempts to
put down discussion was evinced. Mr. May
read the part of the Governors Message
appealing to their patriotism to gag them
selves, and said, elf this he patriotism, we
spurn such patriotism" The speakers
who supported the Resolve were, Wright
of Boston, Gen Appleton of Maine, Samp-
son of Goshen, Stanton, Fitch of Boston,
Root of New Hampshire, Wright, (colored
mnister) of New York, Loss of New York,
May of Boston, Allligan of Vermont, and
Stewart. The question was taken by ris-
ing. Every person i'll the house appeared
TO rise in the affirmative, and not one in
the negative. The following is the Resolve,
after the passage of which, Mr. Harris OF
IIaverhill addressed the Convention, and it
adjourned.
ReSolued, That regarding a surrender Of
our right of free discussion upon the altar
Of Southern slavery, as involving on our
part the commission of moral suicide.
treachery TO the cause of civil liberty, of
humanity, and guilt before high Heaven,
we hereby pledge ourselves to one another
to the oppressor and to the oppressed
to our country aud our God-that, unde-
tered by threats of "proscecution ut Com
mon Law" whether in the messages of
our Governors, the pages of orr Theologi-
cal Reviews, or the reports of Legislative
Committees ,-come what may, gag law or
Lynch law, we will never cease from its
exercise - full, free, aud undminishcd-
until the last ietter shall he broken, and
slavery aud prejudice shall be buried in one
common grave.
The convention continued through the
third day, with unabated interest. Boston
is redeeming herself. Not the least violence
was manifested.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
Amti-NEaYcrv Books.

lays inquiry, Mrs Childs Appeal
81 Bourne's Picture OF Slavery, Phelps on
Slavery, The Fountain, Right and Wrong
in Boston, Rnnkin's Letters, Lille of Will
herIorce--PrintS- Slave in Chains, Slave
Market, also, Charming on Slavery, Tor sale
at the Montpelier Bookstore, by
Il. Il. W.1LTON& SON.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
DIED.

In Salisbury, Mrs. Abigail M.Briggs, wife
of Hon f.. N,Briggs, aged %.
In Chiuenden, Mrs Persis Clarke, aged
50 years.
In Thettord, Rev. Asa Burton, ID. aged
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-07
.BeWctt II IHOWes,

HAVE taken into partnership George
IL Howes. Business will he continued
at the old stand, under the firm of Jewett,
Howes & Co.
Montpelier, May Z, 1886.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-20

81 IA, hecan,e. by law, the owner OF a very
" nv ..aI,ahIe nlantaiion The person who resi-
H. ,,ro,or,y. supposed ito be his own. bui
,ber, was ilaw in his title, winch w ~.
shin mon the aged citizen "'s'
s,,d ina, he was aged-he was also poor nc "ap
hoe, in many elevated, resPo"S'p'e sa''o"'' ~
Inch he nigh, have made pr'nce'y fortune po'
~" ,,o honest. and after long series oil puohe
49, Inc returned TO private life, like ARIsripEs,
ii, M far,unc bu, an unspotted name. ms SUD
XIV wind fall made rim wealthy, and secured
A., an old age at his case; but at the same Tine
:, s,-;oocd the former posseSsof OF lbs all, aha
,,,rnod him and his family out upon the world
What did the old man do under these elrenmsl an-
ce.9 lie sought the former owner, ana tiii' con-
versaion ensued
The Cour, has decided thai your title IS de-
frc,ive, and that am the legal owner Oh he P'o-
perry on which You reside.
al already know this, and am preparing to re :
move" II.
"Nol stay hero you are You shall fe'a',
Tho nropcr,y. will not take advantage oil a legal
o,;hh,e 10 rob your family of then fortune.
"Whatl will YOU give up your proporty' bu'
YOU are Yourself old and poor
"YeS. but after having thus Tar sustained re-
nrt,t;on untarnsh ed by single act OF tnJosi'ee
:, IN moi now make myself wealthy by the expense
AZ j, ,,,nbled conscience. An honest poverty Is
an DISGRACE, and i'll gotten wealth Is dlshoncr
Keen YOUR estate, will have nothing 10 do with
it," >,
Reader, ieho ,cas ms N an Of more fhdH ho'
man probdyi lr wAslW N. iiENf HARRISON