davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28


p.
a nr"er called % 6an Fiszw d!sem
70 represent mat hls crop OF wheat
n:a e:ea ssr'osay injured IN . h:id
. CERTAIN wood, where nus
MOUNDS hsd, dos'ae the winter, re-
qoeeuy met 70 hunt He stated tnas
We yeong wheat had ssen SO Gus up
ana Ssstrcysd snas m seeSs PaTts he
eeuia n0s hope !er say produce:
"weli: my ss'sad, ss'1 he LORD
snip. Ian aware mat Ws have ne
qucatiy met - enas neids and mat We
eavs eees eees'essasse Alury' - u
zee can procure a estimate - me
Sesss yeo have sustained, ! wM sepey
|ysu. The hsa.er rspassd that anti
|e:pcesae ~ !escsaaps ee.seocssy ~
aDdness, he ha4 requested . frSeod 70
ASSIST him II estimating the damage,
end they thsoQhts q the crop was
quite destroyed; ESQ would net more
thaa rspsy him. The Earl immedi-
ateIy gave him the money. AZ the
harvest, however, approached, the
wheat grew, and IN those parts Of the
held that were most tramPIed, the
gram was the strongest and most
IIakuriant. The tanner went again to
his lerdship, and being introduced
SAID. ~ am come, my lord, respect
ing the field Of wheat adjoining such
. wood" His lordshiP Instantly 70
collected the circumstane; Nv ell, my
to remunerate you for your loss!''
ayes, my lord, l have found that I
have sustained no loss at oil, for where
the horses had most cut up the land
the crop il most promising, and ]
have therefore brought the ESQ back
again." "AhF exclaimed the vener-
able earl, s1that IL what like, this is
what ought to be between man and
man" He then entered into con-
versation with the farmer, asking
him some questions about his family
how many children he had, &C.
His lSrdship then went into another
room, and returning, presented the
farmer . check for flo0. "Take care
Of this, and when your eldest con is
age, present it to him and tell him
the oceasion that produced it," We
know not which most to admire, the
benevolence Or the wisdom displayed
by this illustrious man; for, while do
ing noble act Of generosity, he wa
handing down lesson ofintegrity to
another esnsraticn.-EsghsA PePcr.
!
} ExrRAonpsxAaY CUar.-The fol-
Lowing curious anecdote respecting
. new homeopathic remedy, II gwen
- authentic IN the Journal dc Msd'-
cine Of Bordeaux, where homGopa'
thy 10 entirely the order Of the day.
A lady who had been tormented 70,
several months with difficult diges'
ton, loss Of appetite, and other sym
tons Of gastredinia, bot in vain EN-
Iployed the ordinary remedies, when
god fortune threw N her way the
follower Of Hannegman. Afse' a
the worthy doctor promised . quiei
eure, provided she would scrupuoss!y
swallow the slooules winch - would
send % the telIowing morning: tn
patient promised obedience, and next
day finding On he shimnsy-piec: Z
box containing quantity Of 9!oeu!a'
! be1ies, she co0meneed swallowing
them enc :tses snosner; !ne nrst went
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

sI.vEs CAs1unsn-Captain Bsy.
@ .aiP Seo-Aew, from the West
o. Ats,ea, at Salem, reports
CoAsh man of war had arri
~ =: ecass, having taken abou,
(.a:a slavsss, and hsd put on
FsAee's and 81. Thomas' Z
s1eot 200 0sa, q The slave
They vsss dyiag daily 70.
MPssv's's9e. snA 6eegins f.,
oD0D4 - 6aeia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

49, - ~. . 4VOo1oH 0SoI OF nay lou
The FLoRlDA Wan NOT ENoED:-
LARA AND lN1saxsrrNo Intelligence.
BY the Tallahassee FlOridian, OF
April 9oth, we have the latest accounts
from that quarter, which We regre,
20 state, place matters in . very un.
Pleasant light. The editor seems to
- ~ lait with this subject, and dis
courses IN terms of severe censure
npon Gen. SCOTS recent
and aIT1nee0ents. The whole coun-
Try east II Ne Suwanee he affirms
10 lsit Totally abandoned; but what is
nofe i0persant, ~ aflirms positively
that the Seuinoles with their chief.
|saia Oseola, have never, n has been
asserted, gone to the everglades, but
ere still il the hammocks between
the Withlaeoochee and Vacassassa
Bay.
Col. Read, Of the Florida bat -alion,
just returned to Tallahassee, from
Tampa-saw their fires the whole ex-
tent Of this coast. Moreover, the In
dams are greatly emboldened by the
Inefficient and pompous but abortive
svolutions of our army of three COM
bined divisions, which the editor COM
|pares 20 . noble OK stung to death by
hornets without ability to defend
himself He says, Scott has been
happening minnows and shooting
sand pipers (sand flies) with ''dread
artillery" The savages formed he
says a guard Of honor on ponies, to
Col. Lindsay's division, who were all
on foot, ready to pounce upon them
in the least disorder. The entire
plan Of the campaign has been erro-
neous from the first, cumbrous mas
ses of troops, instead of regiments Of
light mounted riflemen, that might
have been raised on the spot from
men familiar with the savage life and
warfare.
Since our troops retired to quar-
tiers, the Indians as a matter Of course
though conquered by the laws of civ.
ilized nations, have come out Of their
Businesses, and resumed possession.
They are occupying the houses in
Alachua, and rioting among the de-
serted plantations Of corn. They
have also planted their own corn
within six miles Of Fort King, which
excellent work Gen. Scott, contrary
TO the circumstances of Genera
Clinch proposes to abolish.
Gov. Call will Immediately cal
out the militia for the defence of thu
country, on his own responsibility
as it is the general belief at Tallahas
see that they have been prematureIy
disbanded. General Clinch it is gen
orally thought, should, as the mos
compstant person have had the entire
control Of all the military operation.
in Florida.
| An ANXIOUS HEARER.--A parish
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

An ANXIOUS HEARER.-A parish
Toner complained to his parson that
his pew was to far from the pulpit,
and that he must purchase one near
"Why," said :ths parson, .can't
you hear distinctly"
20 yes, ! can hear well enough"
"Can's you zee plainly?"
"Yes, can see perfectly WE'LL"
Then what can Re the trouble p
~Why, there are % many in trent
Of ne, who can catch what you Say
6rst, hat BY the time your words
reach my ears they are a. fiat As dish
water"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

QuEm lLlusTnATiox.-An individ-
ual iaforme 40 that he remembers
having seen a old English edition Of
the B;bls, eeataining IN engraving it,
lussrative Of The Scripture passage,
|sCirSt pull cut the beam out Of r. ne
own eye" &C., d which . man was
represented in IN erect posture hold
ine . large pises Of timber before his
eve. about five times - large Is him
self, which no had just pulled out
One cannot bat smile st such . de-
sign, though connected with sacred
subjects. Wonder If the ingenuity
Of such IN artist would b taxed, if
he undertook to represent . camel
going through the eye Of q needle.
The Cohlsntz paper contains the &C.
count II an extraordinary natural phenom-
esoe, bosn IN that neigabssheod, IT . male
child With two heads, four arms and shout
ders, bot With oaly one body and two legs.
The creature and mother are doing veil,
cad, If they live, will put the noses Of he
Sianess youths out Of joiaI--[Eng. paper.
A vessel arrived 10 Boston, last week,
from New ORLEANS, having on board "a
barrels Of SAUSAGE SKINSm Hogs
are killed in great abuadaace in the West
-sod ahs Posk manufacturers, with ar
avieisy ofgsin which would do honor to =
Yankee have resolved that NJ part Of the
apamal shaHhe ~.
I,uoarANf - TINE Ay1IsCIKD.-&3,5OO
wsssh e paeeet medieises vss desooyed
II - ialmaa - = fHa6nea.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

UxcLr SAr's rxcoxE.-The George
town Metropolitan calculates our pub.
lie revenue, and says it IS near eigh-
" dollars . minute, or considerably
better than . dollar for every tick 81
. watch, which the bright genius Of
her dssGiny = pouring INTO The lap q
d. ehrioo t1oosp1 I'D Avoged land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

Wearing Flassek.-As the genial sun
shine Of spring advances. those sccus-
toned to wearing flannel under garments
are too much disposed to lay them sudden
ly aside. This j, an error Of great mse-
nitude. Keep them On ill the east wiod
- no longer elaborated, I'LL the aowess ere
blooming in the fields, and q uniform IT.
msspheric temperature 70 established. a
multitude annually, are hsrrisd to ~
early grave, in the 7ery meridian eC 56e,
in consequence Of not Understanding. q
BY neglectin9. this srsp's but iopoanas
ADVICE.
In the Ciecui, Of Gear. at Albany, NV
York, q verde, o: SS COO $as rcsdsso6 =
favor Of Jonn Smith, for injuries
BY his family, three Of whom 49,
essnst the owsers Of the saeanh1g 49,
e. vAieA blew sn + Nnr =,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

zSto00Soo1 ~ l0ecNtg0W O10 ~.
per Caaada.-The late rains and
freshsts and melting Of the snow and
nee, according to the Adrian Usna-
We 60. NJ. T.) Watch Tower, have
nearly inundated that portion Of
Michigan. In consequence Of the
continuance Of the frost in the ground
there not having been % much snow
there ~ in the Atlantic States, north
east, to keep the ground soft during
winter, the low lands were flooded
and most Of the bridges, dams and
mills swept away. There was no
culvsrt or bridge standing between
Adrian and Detroit, except the Dear
bornville bridge. The Canada SIDE
of lake Huron has equally suffered
several persons have been drowned
lin Michieaa. The loss n Ypslsnti
I'D SO, 600. Such . flood never va
known, and the loss Of property has
been immense IN al The counties Of
Washtenaw, Lenawee; and Monroe.
NJ YaHs RRnuura HeAn
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
"--Woes cluster;
~ IheY irnnd ON ench nthnria heels

They tread ON each others heels"
The Van Buren, men of the Second Con-
gressional District held a convention at
Brandon on the 9TH instant, for the nomina-
ton of a candidate for Congress. Among
the names displayed in the proceedings are
quite a number of postmasters aud other
office holders, together with good share
Of Most Worshipfuls of the red flannel
order. On taking the ballots, Sir Jonas
Clark of Middletown, KNIGHT TEMPLAR,
was nominated by an overwhelming ma
jority Mr. Barber disposes of the matter
with the following editorial flourish:
"The Convention, as was expected, nom
mated Gen. Clark as candidate fol Con-
gress. He will undoubtedly receive a gen.
erous support from his party"
Several characteristic resolutions were
adopted, one of which is in honor of the
Honorable Richard M johnson, the great
practical Amalgoma,oI Of Kentucky.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

NATIONAL ANTiMAsoNfc CoNvENTioN.-
No official account Of the doings of this
body has come to hand. We learn from
the Philadelphia Sun of the 5th, that dele
gates were in attendance on the 4th, from
Rhode Island, New York, Ohio, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. HENRY CO.
TIlEAL of New York. President, Thomas
IL. Barrowes and Charles Thompson Jones,
Secretaries.
We find the following additional particu-
lars in the Boston Advocate.
The Antimasonic Convention which has
been in session in Philadelphia, adjourned
on Thursday, after having passed many
strong resolutions against ireelnasonry, and
resolved that it is inerpedient at this time TO
nominate a candidate for the Presidency.
Among the resolutions, are the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the interests of the anti
masonic party render it proper and expedi-
ent that National Antimasonic Convention
be held at an early day. The National
committee are therefore requested to issue
call tor such Convention to be held in the
Hall of independence, in the city of Phila-
delphia, on the 2d Monday Of September,
1897.
Resolved, That Henry Dana Ward, and
Henry Cotheal of New York, William A..
Palmer and Titus Hutchinson of Vermont,
Abner Phelps and J. q. Adams of Massa-
cbusetts, Ed. 5. Williams Of Rhode Island,
Amos Fllmaker and Hamer Denny of
Pennsylvania, Darius Lyman and Robert
Hanna of Ohio, John Rutherford and
James Vanderpoo of New Jersey, and
Zaman Storrs and John NJ. Holly of Con-
nccticut, be the National Antlmasonic
Committee, and that into their hands, under
the guidance ofProvidcnce, we commit the
fate of the antlmasonic party of the United
States
MIR Irwin moved the appointment of a
committee to correspond with Gen. flarri-
son and Mr. Van Buren,, the nominees now
prominent before the people, and ask them
the question whether they would if elected,
appoint men to Office who were adhcring
masous. This resolution was subsequently
amended on motion of Mr. Stevens, so as
to read as follows:
az elected President Of the United States
,oould you appoint ddhering .NasonS to Of
fee ?"
The amendment and resolution ELECTED
an interesting discussion, and it was finally
determined that the amendment of MIR
Stevens, with the preamble of Mr. Irwin
be adopted. The committee on correspon
dence with the Presidential nominees, are
Messrs. Irwin, Stevens, DIR Simpson, Judge
Ogle, Williams Of Rhode Island and Birds
eye, of Ohio.
MIR Stevens addressed the Convention il
defence of Antimasonry, with his usua
power and eloquence.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

the delivery of short course of lectures,
on the art of reaching, at some convenient
time and place, for the benefit OF common
school instructors?
%. Is it proper to encourage itinerant
lecturers?
On several of these subjects, the CONT
tee have engaged particular gentlemen to
write. They have made n similar request
TO others, from whom they have not yet
re seived an answer; and they intend to
consult others still; so as 10 secure, at lenst
one short written discourse, on each of the
most important topics of discussion. En-
couragenent and in most instances strong
assurances, are given, of making prepare
ton on topics, Nos. 3, g. 8, 10, IL, ID, IA,
Is, 10, 20, 81, %, and %.
The Committee of arrangements take
this method of suggesting to the gentlemen
who have engaged to write, and those who
may be disposed TO write, lin fixing the
titles of their Lectures or Dissertations
the propriety of changing the language,
here used, so as to meet their own views
aud manner of treating their respective
subjects. They likewise request each
gentleman, who writes, if the nature of his
subject will permit, to close his discourse
with a resolution or series of resolutions,
for the discussion and adoption of the
Convention.
For the Committee,
JOSHUA Bates, Chairman.
N. b. Editors of Newspapers, in the
State, friendly to the cause of Education
are requested to give the preceding Notice
place in their respective Papers. J. b.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
POSITIVELY THE LOWEST TERMS

POSITIVELY THE LOWEST TERMS.
The Van Buren, federasts, it seems, are
making arrangements for State Conven-
ton in June, and the question begins to be
openly agitated Who shall be nominated
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, &c. !?
The old organs Of that party have hardly
dared to breach the subject, foreseeing the
danger of getting into hot water with their
new recruits but Mr. Barber comes out in
his last very decidedly. lie sets down his
foot and Just tells Z" the democracy
is to say, the Van Buren, federalists-that if
they expect to do anything with him and
his at the next election, they must walk
right up on to the democratic platform" and
nominate Palmer and Pettibone, at least.
These are precisely the terms, and the low
est terms, stated openly, explicitly and with
out reserve. If the June convention take
that stand" high and patriotic one, as
suredy"-tE5-" it will secure prompt and
POWERFUL UNION among the democrats
of the State on PRINCIPLES n5per to be
shuken"!! These are the very words.
Again:
"The democratic Antimasons of Yer
mont meaning the % dissenters are not
a mere handful rs were their brethren in
Rhode Isand-they are STRONG(9 and
firmly united on the ground they have as
surned. They ask nothing as a .tapor from
the administration party, but they feel So
licitous that THE DEMOCRACY should
he united on such PRINCIPLES as will
render the triumph they may achieve, n
durable and benefcent one"
A fiddlestick for all this palaverl Who
can suppress a smile at this array of the
"strength" of the dssenters from the regu-
lar nominations? Pray where is it to be
found We challenge Mr. Barber to pro-
duce one hundred names in the length and
breadth of the State of the 10000 Antima-
sons, who will go with the minority against
the regular antimasonic nominations of the
Antimasonic State Convention. We chal.
lenge him TO produce II dozen such names
in the whole county of Addison, or hall
that number in Washington county. 1t is
positively too bad thus 10 attempt to frigh.
ten "the democracy" into the nomination
of Palmer and Pettibone. The democracy
have life and death set before them by MI
Barber! How they will tremhle in theil
shoes when the decision comes to be made
at the June convention We predict rare
SPORT for dog days.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

1t was stated by prominent member Of
the late Van Buren, Convention in this
town, that the democratic seceders from
the Antimasonic State Convention selected
their State Ticket in order to have rally
ing point, intimating that should the Van
Buren, men bring forward sound ticket
the State ticket of the dissenting Antima-
SONS would be withdrawn. In plain Eng
lish, the Democratic Antimasons would
eventually come into the traces aud support
all the Van Buren, nominations - Ro, al
Arch Masons and all We can hardly
suppose that such statements would be
publicly made without authority. Perhaps
the Worth Star can shed some light on this
subject.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
A TOPIC FOR CONSIDERATION.

A TOPIC FOR CONSIDERATION
The Editor of the Franklin Journal has
the following article in reference to the
renowned Colonel Johnson. The remarks
appear to he strictly in order We should
like TO hear from all the democracy editorial
on this lark subject Immediately! There
is no knowing but tho Aboitionsts may
take up the Colonel yet. He's said to be All
intimate friend Of the colored race! We
shall wait with anxiety to hear from the
Patriot on this subject:
We are inclined to think that Mr. Van
Buren, VIII loose the vote of this State if
part of his friends shall insist on running
him with Col. Johnson on his back. Ii
we Judge correctly, the reasons which make
thousands think it best to support Mr. Van
Buren, will induce those thousands to OPP
pose Richard NJ. Johnson. We do not
understand that the antmasons who prefer
MIR Van Buren, to Gen. Harrison, or Judge
White, have given up any of their princi-
pies. We think the fiiends of Mr. Van
Buren, should look well to this matter end
not divide and not lose the main chance.
Perhaps they have nothing to fear if The
election Of Vice President should have to
be made by the Senate. The Vice Presi-
dent has very little power during the life
of the President. If we arc not mistaken,
Mr. Van Buren's friends in Virginia have
Judged it not eXpedient to nominate COL
Johnson for Vice President We think it
necessary for them to take the same course
in this Stae.-Frdnkiin journal.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

ANTI-SLAvERY CONVENTION. We are
requested to say that the Convention on
Wednesday, tomorrow will be holden III
the Brick Westinghouse. Notwithstanding
the urgency of business with the farming
interest at this season, it is expected that a
large number will convene from all parts
of the county. Ladies and gentlemen are
alike expected to attend. A preliminary
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock, A. Nj.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
Senatorial Convention.

A convention of the electors of Washing
ton County, favorable to the election of
HARRISON and GRANGER and opposed
to Secret Societies and all anti.repubcan
monopoles, will be held at the Court House
in Montpelier, on Wednesday The first day Of
June merit at o'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for County
Senators. A full representation of all the
towns is earnestly requested.
M. BROWN,
J. l.. BUCK, co..,.,
l.. HUTCHINS, Co woIy
w. s. CLARK, ''"'"'
c. l.. KNAPP,
May 10, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

RUTLAND COUNTY. At the last election
in this important county, the vote for Gov
ernor stood, for Palmer 1870, Paine 600,
Bradley 1887. A friend writes under date
of May 5, 1886:
evan Buren, Antimasonry does not -four
ish here. In all the western part of this
county, know OF but two men, who were
ever Antimasons, that are claimed by the
Van Buren, party-and it is doubtful wheth-
er they get either of them. / have taken
good deal of pains to inform myself on
this subject, and feel confident that the
antimasonic party here remains perfectly
sound. In the eastern part of the county
fear we may loose a few men, but / must
believe, but few"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17


When Mr. Barber will publish Van Blu
ren's hypocritica letter 10 the slavcholding
nabobs of North Carolina, we will think
about copying the secondhand speculations
of the Pittsburgh Times. When we meet
with any proof that Gen. Harrison is favor
able to slavery, we shall be ready to meet
it promptly. For the present, it is enough
that we can say, on the authority of citi-
zen of Cincinnati who has long known
him, that Gen. Harrison has always been
opposed to slavery in principle, and that
his practice has been in accordance with
his professions. The sentiments quoted in
this paper from his matchless letter to Boil
war are sufficient refutation of all the
SANDER of the day on this subject. "Man
does not learn under oppression, those no.
BILE qualities and feelings which fit him
for the enjoyment of liberty"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

Our first page, to-day, is chiefly covered
with the excellent speech of the Hon.
Jacob Burnet, formerly Senator in Con-
gress, and Judge of the Supreme Court of
Ohio. 1t contains n most interesting view
of the Farmer of North Bend, and puts
to shame the cuckoo cry of federalism, got
up for effect Ivy men who are doing their
best to boost Martin Van Buren,, n well
known blue light tederalist of 1912, into the
Presidential Chair! We hope this able
speech will find place in all the papers
friendly to Harrison and Granger. There
is SO much talsehood ahoat that we must
give line upon line.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

Tie communication from Mr. Slads,
which we publish to-day, will be found to
contain a triumphant vndicaton of HIM
self against the attacks of sundry Editors.
Ii remains to 6e seen whether the editors
in question will rc-publsh the article by
way of reparation.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

CONGRESS. In the Senate, May ., n bill
to authorize the payment of the Militia OF
Vermont who served at the battle of Platts-
burgh, was passed In the House, on the
same day, resolution was introduced, in
structng the Committee on Foreign Rea-
lions TO inquire into the expediency of an
acknowledgment Of the independence of
Texas Nothing else, of special interest.