davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
MINCE pIES-We take it for gr.assd The

MlNCE PlESS.-We take 1t for gr10eoo tne
reader is lover Of mnce pies-the genuine,
juicy, delicious, high favored article, COM
pounded Of the best pieces of beef and hne
tasted applcs-not such pies as may be pOr-
chased in our cities, unless rumor lies, during
the ragin. Of the dog-killing star; and It he y
a friend to the real thing, he will undoubted-
Iy be glad to learn how he may have them IN
prime order, when he pleases, the year round.
To do this, nothing more is necessary than
to provide yourself with stone jar, not too
wide mouthed, and large enough to contain
the quantity of meat you wish to preserve.
Prepare your materials in the usual manner
always keeping in steadily in mind, that If you
select meat fit for pigs. it will be good for mo-
thing else. Do not be covetous Of good thing}
in making pies; they should be an aggregate
Of almost every thing desirable, that can be
made By two crusts into body corporate
When prepared in this manner for use, in
stead Of baking them. fill your stone jar with
mince meat, beat or pack it down as closely
as possible, and when filed within about three
Inches of the top, add no more meat, but fiii
the jar with moasses Of the thickest, hes,
kind that can be PROCURED, Tie a clean cloth.
over the mouth Of the jar, and set it away in
some cool dry place for use. 1t may be ne
lcessary to add little molasses once or twice.
though very sparingy. If you wish for a
mess Of mince pies at such seasons Of the
year as without such preserved mince would
be inconvenient or impossible, all you have
to do is to turn off your molasses from the
Jar, and take out as much rs may be necessa
Try for the time, smoothing the surface Of the
mince in the jar, and returning the molasses
as before. Il will be understood that the
prepared meat is alone to be kept in this way;
the apples are to be added when the meat is
wanted tor cooking.
This mode of keeping mncc-,neat is nc
untried project. We have tested It thorough.
llv, and know it will succeed admirably
None need therefore to treat it as a mere
visionary theory, but consider it an estab.
tlis!.1d FACT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

Our fl 4 page contains an account Of the unfor-
iunate destruction by fire, Of the Post Offices and
Patent Office at Washington. This will account in
some measure f'r our want Of late Congress -ional
news.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
NEW PAPER-MAM MO7H 81
PROSPEC rus W TINE
a sm r &c q % Con s0e1Iatte

To be published in CentreviIle. Wayne e'ss!!'
In presenting the prospectus 0s"JsE AN
CoxsTELLArIoN'' to the people 1t Ce"s~s@]
the country sojac-ns. the Editor deems
ccssaiy to enter into minute deistl = y
which ne intends 10 pursue in is man,
few words will suffice 10 give tn the pas's
line Of It's character. IL Politics, 4 WE
dedly WING, founded on the tree spSas =.
misunderstanding PRINCIPLES ~
and unfolding thosc measures that Co
to the prosperity and happiness d We
It will not be 50 sway ed BY party - 70
approaching the motives ofouf opPsoe
we shall ever extend the right hase q
a. friends, though serving under opPos0s
We hold, with jefferson, that ''errofs
be tolerated If req son 10 left free 70 CO.
Its LITERARY and News depanmcnts 49,
with judicious selections from vs'ied
exchange, which the Editor i.seu:s !.
dense in procuring. Articles q
community, on any subject, hthsasH
find . place in our columns.
The want Of newspaper Of sie 49,
ton has been long fen in this 49, .. ~ n
cent country, there being oolg oes
in Wayne County, end that IocsseS
line; the Editor therefore peeses0
Of The Constellation 70 tic peoe!e 9
division Of Wayne County. fully
their interests viIl p,ssnpt then 20
We ssk, .-SHALL WE GO-AYEAD
81 f r n s The COrsteubn
,,sbed weekly. on msmmosa sbeet,
in advanc Two Do!isn Filty 60
or Three DolIars 1t the eaS o
Gill be commenced when sswlISejese
to warrant support. EDWIN . 49,
Cxrrpxvuax. lad. De. 81, H.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
SOLUTION.

THE firm Of WILLIAMS 4 Wpccrxs. in Il.
and Hardware business &c, - this dsv d. ,,..,s
tual consent. The books will Be Goupd q: Il !. -
on Main street. opposite the 6auA rsAea 80
the firm will please coll and settle.
ck%TmE bus,ness will be confused e the. -.
By D. r. Ws00sxs & Sous.
C. r. wIluAn
D. r. WIG m
Ricl,mond, Dec. 3ist, 1886. y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

vHNHE subscribers offer II private sale Al
L Of Washington, Wayne co., lsdiaA Il
near the centre Of said town. with aesnd(
Portable dwelling HOUSE. together vi
and we'll farnishsd HATING SHOP. siAsI
tools, &c. necessary for the hating busisnvl
NATHAN DRAS M
BAlLY ALBERT NN
Washington, u mo- 1876. D.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
0aalpOPeamtsg

=, HOSE who ate in arrears to the allas. a
vii please TO take notice that u,ust : ~,
tions immediately. Twill, ~ soon g -
send bills to distant persoas and cali - n 4
can for settlement up to the closs of tn =.
Dec. 81, 1880. JOHN ~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
From the Day ton Journal.
DAYTON CARPET MANDATORY.

A visit, paid Yesterday, to this im2or;s Mt :dd-
ton TO the manufactures Of the town, caused us
feeling Of self reproach for not h,vng sooner visit.
ed aud com nded it. Sometime during the sum-
mer. we mentioned the fact, that association
had been formed for the purpose oferecting bull
ding and putting into it the necessary machiner.
for the manufacture Of carpeting If all tine vrrees
which 60 under the title Of imported Since that
notice Of the intention 10 erect the Factory, il has
been finished and put in operation. II is a large.
handsome frame, 100 feet BY 40, and four stores
high. Every arrangement appears to have been
made Cor prosecuting the business in the most ap-
proved and convenient manner. Dye ard drying
houses, apartments for preparing the material for
manufacture, and the final operation Of weaving
connected with or included in the main building
The third story. ls the weaving apartment, IN which
there are already eight Ingram and two ventian
looms set up and in operation. The carretins from
these looms, number Of pieces of which we're
exhibited yesterday, was pronounced to he Of an
excellent quality; the coors beautiful and rich, and
the figures extremely handsome. Al least such wa.
the Judgment Of a number Of ladies present, and
from their decision in such matters will feel
inclined to appeal IN addition TO venitian and
Ingrancd, understand it is the intention soor to
add the manufacture Of Brussels caspetng. And
sl-o to extend the business, with al proper expedi-
ton till the quantity reached, which can be ppp
duced by The building and machinery and that is
500 yards per day. This - the third factory ope-
EatSu " tDe PoweS C'edtcO ov the Oayton LOCK.
Tire prices at which the carpc;ing manufactured
at tie Dayton establishment is cficrcd, are as low
il not lower, than those demanded for the same
qualities Of the imported article So there can ;t
DO good reason Why our Western merchants shall
not make their purchases Of this article here, Al,
home. instead Of bringing il from the east.
n conclusion, We have only 10 say, that the
public spirit which induced the erection Of this Fac
tory, is cred,tabic to those concerned; and hope
that tie investment made will prove a. profitable
to the investors, - the enterprise commendabie
and usefs! in advancing the business and manufac-
turag character ofthe town.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
JOHN FINLEY.

A few numbers Of our last paper contained, by
mistake, an account Of an appropriation for the sur
vey O: the East Fork Canal. The bill had pas ed
the House, but have not heard Of its passing the
SENATE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
Interesting!

1D tcG'CSt tt0X!
DERSONS indebted to Morrissss w
= are requested to make paymeat, -
not attended to SOON. will 6nd then u = I
Of An officer for collection; it 10 hoped TN
cerned will attend 70 this CALL. y i ~
out Of tho question for ua to call pcssosaIta
Richmond, Dec. 81, 1896. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

SoUrH CAROLINA REFUSES TO vOrE FOR EITHER,
OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE Presidency! The
decision was made in legislative caucus on
the evening Of the 7th inst. of which the fol-
lowing are tbc minutes:
legislative Caucus, 7 o'clock, p. m.
The Hon. Patrick Noble, President OF the
Senate, was called TO the Chair, and Mr..
Yeadon, of the III. r., appointed Secretary.
Mr.. J. d. Edwards rose and stated the OBJ
| icct of the meeting to be, the nomination OF
President and Vice Presidunt of the U. s.,
and advocated refusal Of South Carolina to
cast her vote for either Of the candidates be-
| fore the Union, as 4 course best becoming the
dignified position she had hitherto occupied,
and best calculated to promote harmony a.
mong both Nullifiers and Union men. In the
course Of his remarks, he said, that he rcgar-
Ided Mr.. Van Buren, to be fully as safe, on the
subject of abo!ition, as either of the candid
ates. He ended with proposing, in order
merely to test the opinion of the meeting.
that Martin Van Buren, be nominated to re-
ceive the electoral vote Of South Carolina for
the Presidency. The nomination having been
seconded, and put by the Chair, Mr.. Cocock
rose, and denounced the nomination OF Mr..
Van Buren,, rs calculated to cover South Car
DINA with dishOnor, and as equally at war
with her repeated declarations, her well
known principles, and the will of the people.
/ The question was then put, and the motion
was rejected without dissenting voice.
Mr.. J. u. Edwards tEen rose, and moved, that
the electoral vote Of the state be gwen to
General Harrison for tho Pses;dsnoy; y: I'D: on
:::.e question being put. the motion was rejec-
ted with but one dissenting voice. Mr.. Ed
wards then moved that the electoral vote Of
the state be givensto Judge White, and on the
question being taken. the motion was reject
ed by a considerable majority. Mr.. Moor!
then submitted the following re.,,.utions:
Resolved, that Sou,h Carroll, will hes,
preserve Ter honor ...u subserve the interests
and principles for which she has been con-
!, .-nd,ng, and to which she still adhcres, by
declining under the present circumstances oi
the Presidential Election, to vote for either OF
the three candidates before the people.
! Resolved, that this State will give her vote
for John Tyler, of Virginia, for the office OF
Vice President Of the United States.
/ These resolutions having been adopted al
most unanimously, on motion Of Mr.. M'Cord,
it was resolved, with almost equa; approach
to unanimitv, s@That the Electors Of this State
do vote blank for President of the U. States,'
The meeting then adjourned.
PATRICK NOBLE, Chm.
! RICHARD YEAroS, Js., Sec'y.
| +. ;. i.ArER.-The above decision was
subsequently reconsidered, and the vote OF
the State cast for WILLIE p. MANcUM, late
u. S. Senator from North Carolina, for the
Presidency.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

Is q fact. that the state is not now able to ex-
tend her puGsic works, and to attempt it,
would ruin or injufe our credit abroad, Is
was argued-truly we may felicitatc ourselves
from danger.
Some effort was made IN the House to get
Il short recess between Christmas and New
year, bot all resolutions on that subject failed
though to treat itself for its fa;thfulness TO
its constituents in denying to itself this short
holiday universally allowed, the House ad-
journed from Friday morning over to Monday
morning.-JournalD Dec. %.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

From TExAs.--lti is reported that the cabi-
net Of President Houston have determined to
fulfil the agreement entered into by President
Burnet and his cabinet, with Gen. Santa An
ma. That the latter will, in consequence, be
set at liberty, but under stipuIations to pro-
coed forthwith to Washington, in company
with Texian commissioner, there to pledge
his honor, in the presence of Gen. Jackson,
that he will faithfully perform the stipulatons
of the agreement. on his part, and procure
the recognition Of Texian independence BY
Mexico.
Salaries Of officers Of the T-xian Cabinet, fixed by
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
Salaries Of officers Of the Texian Cabinet, fxcd nv
Congress.

\ curious fact, says the Montreal Ami du
Peuple, is related in the Frankfort Journals.
Upon hill named Teufelsberg, near the vii.
lage of Phillipsfhal, there was an enormous
rock which elevated itself above fourteen feet
from the soil. In order to remove this rock
at a trifling expense, the lucky idea suggest
ed itself Of employing the agency Of atmos-
pheric electricity. A hole was bored in the
rock, into which was inserted an iron mast of
about twenty eight feet high. Upon the
first thunder storm taking place, the lightning
attracted by this iron conductor, struck and
shivered the rock into fragments.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

Hon. George Poindexter. formerly Cover
nor Of Mississippi. and since U. s, Senator,
is no more! He died at Natchez, of injuries
received by falling from Il second story door
Of his Hotel, as related in our last. He was
a man Of eminent talents but of viole Mt
temper-a generous and ardent friend, but
an ilnplacable enemy. Peace to his ashes.
[New-Yorker.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

Conditions on which Texas wishes to be
admitted into the Union.
LIST. A continuation Of slavery.
end. A guarantee not tc settle Indians in
their territory.
3D. f"": and equal privileges with all the
Stner states. For which considerations, they
mi surrender AL their unoccupied territory
to the General Government, after the pay
men, Of all claims against their republic.
[IND. DEnOCRAr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

EAST AND WEsr.-We do not intend by
this to refer to the late novel Of brother Thom-
as, bat to the difference Of treatment to them
by the Post master General. For the East
is provided an Express mail to carry news
from the extreme South west to the North
east, at great expense. Before, their facili-
ties for conveyance Of news were great
For providing for The East in tbs manner
we do not Complain We do complain c: bis
>,,ameful neglect of the necessities of the
West. TO us it is as important TO receive the
mails expeditiously as to tie people Of the
East, and we can as well afford to pay for it.
For US, however, is only not provided an ex-
press mail, but the regular mail is not con-
veyed one half the tic,e with regularity
Though from day to day complaints are made,
no remedy is given, and the Postmaster has
the power to correct the evil at any moment
he may think it worth while to apply it,
How long will the people of the west look
silently on and see their rights disregarded,
and at the same time support and applaud the
officers who thus treat them! So long as
they suffer themselves uncompIain:ngly to be
treated like dogs, so long will they be, and
deserve to be. Gin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

Matahiss, the "Proiet," ia. now in Baltimore.
and has actually found some sleewens, among the
mass OF population II Basimo( Patriot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

-'0Ss S"'s oeC y
+. >. LArER.-The above decision was
Consequently reconsidered, and the vote OF
the State cast for WILLIE p. MANcuM, late
U. S. Senator from North Carolina, for the
Presidency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14
PUBLIC MEETING IN PETERSBURG.

AT meeting of the Democratic party, held pursuant
to public notice at the Court House of this Town on the
evening of Saturday. 9th of January 1896 for The pur
pose OF appointing Delegate 10 the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Richmond on the llth inst
on motion made and seconded, Col Daniel c. Butts was
called to the Chair and II Haines appointed Secretary
The object OF the meeting having been explained by
the Chairman, on motion made and seconded ii was
RcSolred, That Committee of FIVE gentlemen be
pointed by the Chair, 10 draft suitable p,eambe and
resolutions, preparatory to carrying ne purposes Of
the meeting
Wbcreupon, The names of the following gentlemen
were announced as composing said Committee: Can't.
ID. H. Brahcb DR.. i. ii. May, VIM. Clarke Esq Capt
VIM Pannill, and cambridge Spottswood, Esq-who
having retired for the purpose Of faming returned and
reported The following Preamble and Resolution:
Whereas, large portion of the citizens Of Petersburg
friendly to the present Administration of The General
Government, approving The objects Of the Democratic
SSic Convention ,c be holden IN the City Of Richmond
on Monday, the IIth ins--and whereas they desire
to be represented in said Convention be il there re-
Res0fped, That -- --- be appointed Co rcprc-
sent the Democratic Republican party of Petersburg in
the Convention aforesaid
On motion made and seconded, it resolved unan
mousy That the blank in the above resolution be filed
with the name Of Capt David ~ Branch
II further Rcsoired That the above proceedings
be published in the American Constellation and tlie
Richmond Euquircr-when, upon motion made and Sc
conded the meeting adjourned.
DANIEL G. BUTTS Chairman.
H. UAISrs SceTetarD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14
FoR 7WE EN-o0IRER.


The author Of an article signed "Democritus" pub.
shed in the "Enq0irer" Of the 18th ull being informed
that exception has been taken 10 IT, and the Of the
author dcmaD dcd, Jy Thru person. wishes il TO be
distinctly UNDERSTOOD that he does not recognize the pro.
prety Of any such CALL and declines entering into any
personal controversy upon subject wholly and cxcli-
sively Of political character
Whilst the author however declines TO answer TO the
CALL IN Tie mode proposed lac is disposed do that vo-
UNFAIRLY which, by other means could not be extoried
from him-because he would not do Mr.. Gilmer any
territorial injustice
In the first place. then il was no part of the authors
object, 10 mpcac Mr. Gilmer moral character man
and fer the plain reason that ne knew nothing autho
rise tie impeachment If he had and fell DISMISSED
TO make it, would not seek masked battery, from be-
hind which 10 throw his missiles in assailing the mr.
Sonat reputation Of any The author in the OBJ.
noxious article considered that he had distinctly placed
himself this ground; but ii nsconccved hopes that
this explanation will be found acceptable
II the D0das operaHH has been deemed exceptionabc
by Mr. Gincr his friends, all tha "Deinocrius has
t. say upon that subject may be comprised in a few
wofds.-lIe member Of the late Baltimore Con.
vcnilon aud when his article shall be compared with
Mi Glncrs TRADE upon that body and its nominee the
article itself will be found to be but humble imitation
Of The epthes and Liberal aspersions lavish
heaped upon that Assembly
Without an impeachment Of Mr. Gilmer's head be.
yond due bounds denying to him portion Of po-
ca Information it is impossible TO come 10 The con.
clusiou that be better acquainted with Mr. Van
Burcns political and character than so grossly
have misre presented him H. therefore, MIR G. chooses
70 place he question on that ground, then, IN The est
nation OF the author, has he grossly msrcpresened the
character Of man. about whose true character he wa
Ignorant Should want Of information be nvowed
then "Democritus takes back what he mas said abou
the "suggcsi0 fatsi and "snppresso ycyi and place.
the whole matter upon this new aspect Of the case
What "Democritus' has said, about tho " creation 0
Offices, with view to FL them,was a corollary from
the fact that Mr. G. aided to create an Office md 10
is enoiumeafs which he afterwards eped This is no
denied and attempt jusfg il now before the pub
nc, ana nat public VIII Judge with righteous Judgment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14
ABOLITION IN NEW uAMpsurRg


IF Congress, dafed
NV HANpsHiRE, BRADfoRD, Oct. 22, 1885.
NY Deor Su-That you may know the general sem
ument Of this town, in regard 10 The Abolition excite.
ment, communicate what took place here Yesterday.
Agreraby TO previous notice given by the CongfeRa-
tonal Minister that discourse would be- delivered at
the Meeting Monday the 2Isl instant on the
subject Of Sary, by the Rev Mr. Slorrs large portion
Of our cilizens assembled Tie government Of the town
forbid the use Of the Meeting House hall not far dis
isn't was obtained and the grafton commenced; but
shortly tumu commenced outside and under the hall
which 50 interrupted the discourse that the speaker said
he must shorten il and come TO a close
haze not seen any Thing since my residence here
wlch has been about 70 years. at has much arous-
ed the inhabitants Of the town Had not been for tho
penalty OF law, believe the would have been car
red out o. town.
The expression Of perhaps ninc-tens Of the town is
decidedly against all nfanmatory pro, cedings that are
calculated to weaken the union Of the States or array
The inhabitants Of the South against The North Gi0te
The Cassvilc Pioneer Of the 18th ult contains the
following explicit and authorized denial of the charge 81
afestng Ross and Payne, which has been ungersaIly
Imputed by the Opposition press, TO the United States
Commissioners. The Pioneer says.
F" John Ross and John Hoicard Pague.-We have seef
stated in several prints that the capture and detention
Of tho above gentlemen, caused at the inscalol
ofthe United States Commissioners. We have had ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

interview with each Of these gentlemen and auho.
rzed by them to state uncquivocaly that they had no
knowledge or agency either directly indirectly in the
capture OF MIR Ross and MIR Payne; and that they
suer an unusablc act, and regret that took place
The hrst Information that Mr. Schcrmer horn had of
the occurrence was received by him through the public
prints, while at Tuscaloosa Alabama and
thereafter he left for the Cherokee country to do what
might be conceived necessary for their release lie docs
moi believe that this act authorized by any agent or
ohcrr oil The United States but Tint il the
Col. Bishop.
we are also happy To state, the authority of the
Con,ni that there tx prosnect r very
attendance at the proposed council which is thought
a treaty will be cfI;.ctcd