davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
Further partic ularS Of the late Indian murders
In Georgia.

Further particulars Of the late Indian murders
in Georgia.
The following is an extract from a letter, to
the editor OF the Charleston Courier, giving fur
ther particulars of the late Indian murders, in
georgia, an account of which appeared in our pa
per of Thursday last:
"Fort GH!itand, &C. F.) July 81, 1888.
Sir-The express has just arriv ed from kittle
creek, and II appears that the Indians are COM
mencing their career in Georgia. | have re-
ceived letter from officer of our regiment
VINO was an eye witness to this melancholy fact"
CAMP WILDs, Geo. July D.
"Forty-hve miles north west of Centreviile
on Sunday morning man came full speed INTO
cainp with the cry of Indians. / asked him
where. tie said about FIVE miles Off, that he had
just rernov ed family who heard the repor, of gun.
anu the screams OF people. We were sad
dies IN few moments, and under full speed to
the spot where the alarm originated; and o, God!
OF all the scenes ever wish to see, pre-
scented itself to view. On reach,ng the ground.
a man, wife, and four of his and two of his
sisters children had fallen by the Indians. Three
children OF the SIX, were alive when reached
the spot, one about three years old had been shot
through the abdomen, and lay asleep the
dead mother, and another about ten rods frcm
the mother. But, 0 horrid to tell | found a
fine young lady of Is, shot III two places and
diTked IN an other with about twenty hogs a.
round her, and she yet alive and had her senses
perfectly. This was the most trying time l
had ever seen. l gave her cold water, which
she wished much, aud remain ed with her as long
as could, till obliged to 60 in rich of the H.
dians.
We left guard to protect them. and admins
ter them nil that they could, but all expired in
less than twenty minutes after we left The In
dams scattered in jT directions, and it was some
time before could find the trail; follow ed
them about % miles, and until further pursuit
could not he had, having then gone into the
Okafanoka, as Ear white man could well 60.
We left our horses aud waded nearly to our hips
in Ilhud,fo. two mtles, which was much rs
scouid stand. We returned that night, found all
fh&Fed, 8 i'll number, in one grave. We return
Sato Camp, but now camp Wilds, that being
sAafname of the murdered family. Two child
dren escaped-one of them says that n white
man with the Indians, and caught him
asked him why he did not run, the boy told him
he would, if he would let him go-which the man
did. Said now damn you, rum and SO he
capped. On return we found all the families
had removed to our encampment.
'sWe making arrangements to scour the
country about Fort Tanning and its vicinity
In haste the express, is waiting"
With respect, your obd't serv't.
n. DARLING, Lieut. ID Dragons.
To the editor of the Courier.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
COOKING STOVE FOR SALE

First rate. aud nearly Cooking Stove in cou,pe.s
repair. iorsale; enquire this Office.
Richmond, August 25th, 1888. 33:tf
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
REPRESENTATIVES,

Wayne-Joseph Morrow. Caleb Lewis, Caleb
b. Jackson and Richard ]. Hubbard.
Deiaware-David Kilgore
Randolph-Mr. Hunt.
Union--Joseph Anderson and Erasmus Rose.
Fayette-Philip Mason ami John Wiley.
Franklin--Abner McCarty and John A. Mat
son.
Rush-Jesse Morgan, John w. Alley and w.
p. Rush.
Henrv-Jessc II. Haley and r. NJ. Cooper.
Hancock--Joseph Chapman.
Marion-Robert Hannah and James Johnson.
Hamilton-F. Il. CogsweIl.
Johnson-B- REYNOLDS.
Sheby-Wm. J. Peasice and Erasmus Powell.
Boon-James Wilson.
observation-disclosures G. Lee and w. Terrell.
Morgan. Williams.
Hendrcks-S. Benton.
Decatur-A. Hendricks.
Jefferson--Jos G. Marshall and Mitchell Bright.
Cass--Job B. Eldridge
Clinton-Andrew Major.
Carrol-Samuel Milroy
Tippecannc-John Petit and James Earl.
Montgomery--Jehn Bryce and J. r. NJ. Bryant.
Vigo--Amory Kinney and Geo w. Gutter.
Fountain--T. ]. EyaDs and Major McCormac-
Scott--Mr. Trulock
Ripley--Mr. Glass.
Clay--S. H. Smvdih. y;
Pntnam--John McNary, James Townsend and
J. G. Childs.
Vanderburgh--Joseph Lane.
Jennings--John l.. Spann.
Parke---A w. Puctt and w. Noel.
\ Warren--James Gregory.
Fioyd-Isanc Stewart.
Kosciusko and Marshall--John B. Chapman.
Madson-Henry Wyman.
Owen BAIL Champer.
Green-John +. Allison.
Monron--Gcorge S. Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures Baker, Henry G. Mum
and Woodbridge Parker.
Vermion-James Blair and VIM. P. Dole.
Oranre--Wm. A. B,les.
Dearborn-E. Dnmont, J. w. Eggleston, VIM
Conway and George Arnold.
Miami and Fulton----AlexanderW Wilson.
Allen----L G. Thompson
Grant and Wabash--J. l.. Wines.
Elkhart----S. T. Clymer.
Ciark----Henry Hurst and Nathaniel Field.
knox---Samue Judah
Switzerland---JamesM NJ. Cotton.
Gbson-James Devin.
Posey-Robert Dale Owen.
Crawford-Samuel Sands.
Harrson-C. p. r. Wilson, n. Albertson.
White--Wm. NJ Ken,on.
Sullivan-George Boon, Samuel Brown.
Martia-John Riley.
ST. Joseph-Esha Edgebert.
I.uporte-Charles Mcclure.
Pike and Dubois--Goorgo H. Profit
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

During the prevalence of the hot weather there
is nothing grateful to infants as cold water
these little creatures suffer equally with adults
from thirst especially at night; yet strange to
say the mother either negects or fears to offer
cold water. In my practice, in several instan-
ces have teen called on to see children labor
ing under fever from the effects of thirst, and
upon giving cold water have had the pleasure of
seeing the child recover in very short time, a
free perspration following the use OF this natur-
al remedy Real thirst cannot be allayed by
any thing as well as by water; when a child is
everish at night, it will be in majority of cases
be cured by freely sponging its face and limbs
with tepid water, and allowing it TO drink cold
water. Let parents who have sickly children
Cat any age) try this plan; if it does good. ii
will produce evil; but am certain II will ar
rest much suffering by very simple and grateful
remedy.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

MINT JULEPs.-A female in the vicinity of
New York raised and sold $3.50 worth of min; IN
one year.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

kight and Commenduble.- The Hon. JOHN Ew-
a member Of Congress, from this state, was
pointed by the Wing Convention o. February
', delegate to the National Convention to be
y IN Harrisburg in 1880, respectfully declines
splng the appointment on the ground of his
g member of Congress What lesson
snoaid be to tho friends of the present admin
'1'0n' and what rebuke it is to the office hol-
an Indiana who attended the celebrated Ned
s<aef convention held at Baltimore.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
MEMBERS ELECT TO THE LEGISLATURE
AS FAR AS HEARD FROM

SENATORS.
Wayne-Nathan Smith aud Achilles Williams.
Rush--Joseph Lowe.
Morgan--Grant Stafford
Jctferson-C. r. j. Arion
Kipley-Thon,as Smith.
Parke-Wm. P. Bryant,
Cfark-W. G. Armstrong.
Allen and Adams--W. c. Ewing.
Lawrence--G. Clark
Madison and Hancock-Thomas Bell
Green and Owcn-Davi id NJ Dobson
Whashington--Henry w. Hackett
Orange-E. 5. Riley.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
From the Richmond Compiler of Aug. Nth.
Exploring SQuadrOn.

Note of preparation indicates the immediate
departure of this new project of our government.
The brig Porpoise, Lieut.. Com R'nggoid, of the
Expedition, wed in Hampton Roads on Thurs
day The Vinccnnes and Peacock had already
dropped down to the Roads, and the Relief, store
ship hoisted anehor to join them on Thursday
evening. By ttis time the squadron may have
spread its sails to the breeze to plough the track
less deep on it's long voyage of exploration. We
are sure the good wishes of the whole nation fol-
low it; and that the jealousies and unpleasant,
feelings in many incidents atten ding its diiatory
org inization may have ind iced, will yield to the
patriotic impulse which will prompt a fervens as
pirn,ion E,r success, triumph and honor oil
our flag wherever it may float and in whatever
cause it may be unfured. Success to the Erplor
ing Squadron!
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
Xxw LEUE S1DEEa


There personally epre AIRED before me, G. Dye,
the peace. for Randolph county, Ssoney
township. Indiana Bradley Carilse David Dye
and Job F. DYE made oath, thar the best of
Dr. Andrew West the county and state aof.
said. did not down TO be thrown down T.
p Abesons garden fence, nor encourage any person
80 10 best of their knowledge. Further
tina they believe that the said Andrew West gull
charges mads against him by the said Thomas r
Aber,soa the Richmond Palladium. They further
,ify there company collection Of people
Andrew Vests house but his family, except Badisy
r. Carse, and he board. with said Wes the evening
2is July, 1889, and yourg girl who lives win
David $. Dye, who visiting At said West's and did
remain late before she returned 70 ID. 3 Dyer
This tn. of ko~iedge, and believe il
be duty make iris statement Sworn and subscs-
ed before me. this 9Th dap If August, 1885.
ANDREW DYE, se
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

New SJAGE LINE.-In another column of our
paper will be found the advertisement of Mr.. A.
EstcP, for running line Of lour-horse Coaches
from this place to Cincinnati; through in one day.
Mr.. Estep has been for sometime running a line
from Cincinnati 10 Connersville, which the branch
to this place is intended to intersect at Liberty
Mr.. Estep is well qualified for the business and
will no doubt keep up good teams, and employ
none but careful drivers. We wish him success.
-
HIGU TAxEs!-Our readers have heard a great
cry against the enormous taxes required of the
citizens of this State. In Wayne county we pay
for state and county purposes % cents on each
hundred dollars In Cincinnati, Hamilton county,
Ohio, the tax is l55 cents the hundred dollars,
n more than six times much the citizens of
Wayne county pay. The following is from the
Treasures advertisement.
State and canal tax each 800 40 Cts.
County and Bridge tax each 500 80 do
Union Bridge tax for each 500 do
Road and Jail tax for each 500 Is do
Cincinnati township tax, do % do
School tax for Cincinnati for each 800 40 do 4
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
h. b. CARLIISE,
DAVID 3. DYE
IflR E DYE

the undersigned citizens Of Randolph and Deiewars
countless feel 1y take the Paf OF 'e
his benefit benefit Of the public and snow
the true character of Dr. Andrew West II appears that
Thoma. p Aer.on charged him wsh IN te Rsrh-
mond Pasdium pfovsd himself nos gsilsy o.
re therefore cheeay and truly state % The Psbe that
the aid Dr. IVES. good moral citizen, good phy-
se.n and ,hat his practice has been and still IL rey
,re., tina, be physician If l asd that ais
i beyond all expecfatcn therefore, we the uafef-
..ned ebeerfsy recommend him ss pabc Cor the pub
lie good -,
Charles Miller, Andrew MeCsiis,er, LJnon baist:ads
yo,r Feser. Samuel Cray, Ieard Haisseaa. bsaae Co
oer David Cray, Pessr Derr, Washngsoa Brown, IhaT
w Scott, john Jon Fisher jacob e1yss, sas-
q Cl.renssr Sen, Pea.r r. Coaa,James Ban.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

The Army-The ships Lafayette, and Arson
and briggs Moses Brown and George Hall, arrived
at the port of New York on Thursday from
Charleston, haveing the United States troops on
on board, coming from the Cherokee country, and
bound 10 the Canadian frontier.
About 400 United States troops, under the
command of 1t. Col Crane, passed through this
city Yesterday morning, on thec way from Flori-
aa TO the Canada line. They camped the even
ing previous in the immediate vicinity of this
city, on the premises of Mr.. Clay.---Lexington
Int.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

To the Voters Of Randolph county, Indiana.
FELLOW CITIZENS Tho election being now
over and all excitement proceeding from that
cause at an end, think it proper to address YOU,
for the purpose of indicating myself from gross
SANDER, which was propagated by one Of my op-
ii:...-n:s :::.e: he late ca:s1se and which mot
withstanding my positive denial of it's truth, was
pertinaciousy adhered to by him and some Of his
friends to the last. | allude to the statement
made by Miles Hunt, tina, signed petition to
the legislature, praying that the coored popula-
ton might be entitled to the right of suffrage.
Aware that under the present constitution the
| legislature could not act such subject, |
would have thought il supcrluous to have address
sed that body for such purpose, had been So
licitous for such act to have passed Be:
am and always have been opposed to such OBJ
iect not only as being inimlca to the citizens, but
to those of the coored people themselves.
therefore, not only rcterate my denial OF this
/ falschood, but challenge proof of its truth. l do
not believe, from every information l can obtain,
] that there ever such pc tition in circuaton
and the late representative from this county posi-
lively asserts that no such petition presented
/ to the legislature last session, within his knowl-
edge. do not bear the slightest malice towards
/ my opponent. The falsehood he has SO success
fully proposated has had the effect intended, and
By it he elected, but submit with tho great
est pleasure to the decision of the people and sin
cerely hope he may be enabled to 6 i've his con
stituen,s entire satisfaction. ..
/ HIRAM MENDENIIALL.
! Unionport, Randolph CO. Ia, Sth mo- Goth, 1888
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

Auy1kR1SEN3
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

luz MYSTERY EXPLAINED-The Nam.
ne "DeriFs Lake. discorercd -Tha,
sd Lake Manitoo. which has so often
I'D the Indians and democrats is said bv
!. 70 the Logansport Telegraph, to be s'no-
ore than that hellinifferous atom Of crea-
>uD NICK Biddle in disguise
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

n.+News has just reached US. that Thomas P
Moore. notorious as Free Tom Moore,' attacked
the Senior Editor of this paper in the yard of the
Harrodsburg Springs. Mr.. Moore advanced up
on Mr.. Prentice with drawn pistol and fred al
him: Mr.. Prentice then fired. neither shot taking
effect, Mr.. Prentice drew a second pistol. when
Nr. Moore auaed and said he had no other arms
,ynereupon Mr. Prentice from superabundant mag
nan,mi,y spared the miscreant's life.-Louisville
| Journal.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

How pleasant it is for father to sit at his childs
board! It is like the aged man reclining under the
shadow. of the oak which he had planted.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

Tax uroN Tu1Rsr.-It is stated 10 an English
publication. tina, n the British empire the taxes
UPON thirs, alone.-upon brandy, rum ale, wine,
sc. are greater than paid by the fifty millions
| of Russians for the support of their govern
| neDt.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

and exclaiming scursed be thew who shall wish
to bring us together Boston Atlas.
DEATH BY LIGHrNING.-A young man by the
name Of Isaac Frankem, was killed by lightning
on the morning of the 18th inst. in the Cour,
House in this place, in remarkable manner
The Court House undergoing repairs, the
LIGHTNING rod is disconnected, the lower part ia.
ken down. leaving the upper part IN ITS place ex'
tending down the Cupola to short distance on
the roof. The floors of the building needing sup
mort. large iron rod is inserted through beam
which supports the floor of the second story, and
extends through a beam that supports the ceiling
owe rhead. and another rod extends from this bean
to the roof through one of the timbers of the
frame that supports the roof the end of which roc
;s within six feet Of the end of the lightning rod
thus affording conductor, with the exception o.
the six feet on the roof, the ceiling of the los!
er room The Young man was engaged IN lath
ing the ceiling Of the lower room, immediately
under the lower end Of the rod first mentioned
The morning was cloudy, and it commenced rain
| mo moderately between and O'Clock. which
increased to fast rain, the clouds rising from thu
west. and little distant thunder was heard, a
! the rain increased. But no other was nc ,rd dur
| ING the morning except single explosion tina
descended the conductor of the Court House t.
the roof. tore off the shingles between the end
of the two rods and then down inside of the build
inp down the rods we have Observation-Disclosures
! ,,ol;e E..r,1cr
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

Oaag-One of our Oldest and best subscri-
''ssd'nr at Marion, Grant county, Indiana.
own on the direct mail route from this place
Us writes to us as follows:
Ns-i send by the bearer Of this letter, mo-
aay yon for the Richmond Palladium, and
!. discontinued, for have not received a
u Tour or five weeks; what the cause is
sss,eu.,
an tell the cause; and the same reason
se'inue to cause irregularity in the mails as
soor postmas,ers are appointed by partl-
seatise,without regard to qualifications and
~; but for servile devotion to the dispenser
The appointment of men tc office. who
enorant to know the north from the south,
-'esy to Distribute packets correctly, when
'ae told the right way to send them.
- sxPenses of the United States for the DO
year 1898. will be, according to the ap-
.1ons passed, S3s, 4l3,O 64. This is some
-. s 90 advance upon the expenses of the Is
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

Jcarish Dirorce--Jewish process of divorce
saws an Egnlish publication, is short, unattended
with expense Each party enters the synagogue
attended bv two priests, where after stating the
cause of difference, the woman is asked if she is
willing to part with her husband, she answering in
the affirmative, he throws at her the bill of di-
vorcement, each splitting i'll the others face.
and exclaiming 'cursed be they who shall wish
to bring us together Boston Atlas.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

"How tar back can You trace YOUR ancestry,
Mr.. Van Buren," said the queen Il, the king
levee, when that gentleman was minister at ST.
James. With true non-commi aism, the witty
minister replied, 'as far back Undertook
madam is it possbier responded the astonisi,-
ed queen. She was perfectly satisfied to the
responsibility of his lineage.---Fort Wayne Sent.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

KrurcxY-Stands unchanged There has
|een % filling Off as has been intimated.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

A good observation-disclosures should marke the
name and place of residence of their children
with durable ink upon their inner garments, So
that in the event of their straying away from
home, they may be speedily returned.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

rs said Com Hull is TO have the command Of
The Mediterranean Squadron, and will hoist his
nag on board the Ohio ship of the line. The cap
turc. OF the Garriere holds now no higher rank
than he did at the date of that bsi at achieve
ment Captain DEGREES, the commando, of the
Gurriere, We sec by the late English papers,
was made Rear Admiral at the coronation.
Tired. Arena.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22
From the Ne,c. Yorker.
CHANGE AND CONSTANCY.

There are brigh. hours
That gid existence with the dues Of heaven:
They come with springs gay flowers,
And lend glory 10 the stars of even.
Over the Past
They shed n halo Of serene delight,
And round the Present cast
magic beauty-an ETHEREAL light.
These moments are
As brief as beautiful: they pass away,
As, one by one, each star
OF gorgeous hope is blolled from our day!
And nc'er again
Are these 10 visit Us with dreams Of bliss
Is all on eal til SO vain
That minds must soar to other worlds than this ?
Life hath its spring,
It's summer gories, and its autumn gloom
It's cherries whitening,
When Love and Beauty sink into The tomb.
Like nature, too,
Hath our existence It's redceming hours,
When Joys shall bloom anew,
And Hope and Beauty spread again their flowers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

bent to his oar, and quiveriug in every
seam beneath it's blade, the gondoa sped
on its way. The steel PROV struck fire on
the granite steps OF the Piazza, the superb
daughter Of Spinola stepped over the trem
bling side, and with balf.wave Of her
hand, strobe past the Lion of st. Mark,
and approached the sentinel at the palace
gate. And as her figure was lost among
the arabesque columns shaded from the
moon, Palet'o's lonely gondola shot once
more silently and slowly from the shore.
N. p. w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22
"TIPoO SULTAN" IN THE WEST INDIE;

LII ~ SOLtA IN HE YES INDIES.
MI. Curtis who went out to ST.. Domn,
60 with this extraordinary elephant, has
returned to tins city. He relates some
interesting incidents connected with the
elephant Tippo Sulran--which took place
soon after their arrival a. Port au Prince.
This animal was imported into this country
eighteen years since, and is believed to be
tho largest ever exhibited in the United
States. He is ten feet high, and weighs
over $4,000 pounds. His tusks are four
feerlonc. Since he has been brought to
this country, he has travelled more than
seventy.five thousand miles. His usual
gait is three miles per hour but he can
travel ten with ease, and has been known
to walk sixty niles in O. hours.
While exhibited IN the Geological Insti.
tute, in the Bowery, and other places, nc
evinced a remarkably docie and affection.
ate disposition. His cratic character
seems to have developed itself for the first
time in December last, while at Port au
Prince, which does not appear to be in &C.
cOrdaIce with the memorable example OF
fidelity and attachment which he exhibited
towards his keeper. whose life be saved
under circumstances of imminent peril.
In December, 1895, he was exniAted IN the
Menagerle located in the Bowery, on the
site where the building of the Institute
now stands. A tiger and tigress broke