davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

has run round town and obtained some one to
write an editorial article for the Jeffersonlan IN
defence Of his conduct Mr.. Elder. the editor,
does not wrile yet he is its ostensible author and
regarding him as such. we shall notice IT, Bat
we shall only re affirm that Mr.. Williams did ca il
upon the editor of the Jeffersonan, aud told him
that he conceived 1t TO be his duty 10 give The
list Of letter to the paper having the largest list
Of subscr bers 10 The vicinity Of the ofice-that
he had called the Palladium Office and had
learned the number Of their subscribers in The CT
ty and vicinity, and wished to know the number
of subscribers to the JyiTersonan 10 the same dis
trIct. Mr. Elder admitted that the Palladium had
the largest list, 10 the vicinity Of The Office. Mr.
administer the duties of the Office IN accordance
with the law, gave the list TO US. Mr. Sloan did
not take This trouble. Perhaps he done it igno-
fantly, bot the sapent writer 10 the Jeficrsonan
finds another very cogent reason--the Jelfersoni-
Office is the post Office than 10 the Pal
adlnm office! By actual and precise measure
ment, we suppose i, IS full forty feet, tive in
ches. and nineteen hundse dths. Mr.. Borden and
Mr. Elliott had independence enough to say that
II was their right do they pleased in regard
TO the matter, and they did violate, in that, as in
many other instances, the law aud instructions of
The 2, stoiiice Department; but Mr. Sloan, with
ms conscience operating upon bis locomotive pow.
ers, could not afford to walk ten steps further.--
Well, that Is about good a reason as we could
expect from supporter Of John Tyler! That Is
near about the value Of Tyler aib, aud we
excuse Mr.. Sloan on that alone
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Ingenuity of Thieves in Mexico.

The Chevalier. d'lndustrie of Mexico excel in
shire wdness, ii would seem those Of China. or any
other country. Brantz MAYER, Esq late our Sec
rotary of Legation at Mexico, a lecture at
Baltimore recently, related the following anec-
dote:
a worthy l1dge of the Mexican courts, one
morning entered the edlfce TO take his seat upon
the bench and as about to refer TO his good old
watch Wis., he discovered it was not IN his peck
ct. .'Ah. as usual,'' he remarked aloud to TREND
Il have left my watch under my pillow, and
proceeded for hwIh TO the discharge OF the duties
Of the day. these concluded. he returned home
10 dinner, which being also despatched he thought
Of his watch ae@ 1-hed his wife send for it,
Send for it, said she With little surprise,
why have YOU not got II nv dearT mo my
dear, indeed have not" "Well that is exceed
ngv strange, sent II 10 you three hours ago"
Sent 1t TO me, and by whom?" .Why about
an hour after vol were gone this morning gen
eel dressed man came to the house accompanied
by boy bearing a turkey which he SAID you
had bought Of an Indian your way to court.
and had requested him TO IT delivered at the
house. with request that ! should have il pick
ed and put away TO COOL as you intended
to invite YOUR brother Judges home with
you to dinner TO morrow--he then added that
you had left YOUR watch under your pillow, and
bad desired him obtain II from me for the pur
pose OF carving it 10 YOU
Of course the vexaiion and annoyance Of the
worthy Judge Will be easiIv understood; II was
however, soolhed BY hours reflection upon the
rascafs ingenuity, and his cogitatous had also
led him improve the fellows hint, and invite
his brothers OF The bench TO dinner on he follow
ing day. Accordingly, the next morning be or
dered the turkey be cooked for dinner, and on
The adjournmeni of court having related 10 the
associated Judges the costly trick OF The pre-
ceeding day, returned home with them 10 enjoy
the turkey, y HEB had been so dearly bought.
But what was his surprise 10 find dinner pre-
pared and DO turkey to grace the board. Where
's the turkey my dear'' he quietly inquired Of
bis worthy lady. The turkey" she exclaimed
what hav'n YOU seen il q, court?H SAT court
my desr-~hv what should the turkey be dong
a; coC,tF' is il possible, she exclaimed, "iha,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

have again been duped by william" How
nov 7" SAID the Judge
.'Whv after YOU were gone couple OF hours
this morning, pale faced young man with
shabby genteel dress. came 10 the door and stated
that he clerk Of The court, congratulated me
on the recovery OF yoar gold watch, and added
that the hief who had 50 viiEalnoIsIy duped YOU
had been arrested. aud vas now IN court under.
going an examinatIou-that the chain Of esI-
dence was complete against HIM, with the eNcep.
ton OF The actual presence of the turkey which
he had been despatched TO brtog INTO coart-and
gave ii 10 HIM"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
SHELBY REDEEMED.

100 GUNS FOR SHELBY!--An express
from Shelby brings The gratifying intelligence
that the Wing Ticket has been elected by a.
Joriy of about 20 votes. This is great, mag
nIhcent triumph.
HAMILToN CoUNTY.-Dr. Duncan elected to Congress,
and th- -~l~rly nominated Ticket is elected by
several hundred majority.
PREBLE Mr.. Campbe's majority abou, $50 and the
County Wing Ticket IS elected by something over 300 Mr..
Hawkins is reelected 10 the Legislature
DARKE-CampbelI's majority abou, 100, and the whole
Wing Ticket elected.
BUTLER.-WeIer's majority 1880 and loco tickle,
Congress BY some $50 of a majority.
FR,NKLIN-The way bill Columbus saws Ridg-
wav's majority Franklin is 451.
LIcKrNG.-The Wing majority is said be about 200
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. majority 300.
GREENE -Schenck's majority, 700.
lis reported that MediH Qoco) is defeated in the Fair
field district.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

INSTRUCTIONS .-The consistency -Iovinp locos
Of Indiana talk Of instruct!ng Senator White to
vote in accordance with the meagre ma lority
given their party 10 The late guberna toriaI cleo
ton. Will they remember for whom Senators
Upton and Hendricks voted for Wee President
AT tho presidential election of 1886 Francis
Granger obtained msJori,y of from SIX to eight
thousand votes over his competitor Col. John son ;
in the electoral college the vote Of Indiana was
given to Mr.. Granger, but no one having receive
ed orIty Of electoral votes for that office, it
devolved upon the Senate TO elect lis presiding
officer-the Wee President. To secure the cleo
ton Of Col Johnson by the Senate the locos in
the Leg islature then in session, Introduced q res
oiuion instructDg our Senators to vote for the
Tecumseh- killer; but the resolution did not pass.
Notwithstanding all this, after the votes Of the
people had been given to Mr.. Granger, the cleo
torol vote Of the State had also been given 10
bImand the legislature signay failed 10 instruct,
yet the locos then in the Senate from Indiana
Messrs Hendricks and Upton voted for Col John
And now the same who appIauded tina 1
act Of treachery, talk about instructing Albert s.
White. Locofocoism and impotence are synon-
imous terms!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
OLD MIAMI ERECT!

The result yesterday is most cheering. Miami
is az true as STEEL and gave ma JorIty of CO.,
BE thei and Spring Creek townships not yet in.
They Will increase our ma Jority some 30 TO
votes--gIvIng US total ma jority of about 700.
This secures three Representatives IN this dis
rict and every Wing nominee IN the county
Vance, of course, IS elected to Congress The
victory is most complete and overwhelming. The
Abohtlonlsts or Liberty and the i.ocofocos
are completely Frustrated A good manv Wings
sta we'd at home, but the Wing candidate for Pres
ldent will bring them out next year, when we
shall show what Miami can do.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
l. l. T. G. L l Q \ :
OLD MARY l. Nd.
o. X.

The battle has been fought and won by the OLD MA
RILAND LINE. The Wings have triumphed slor-
ously triumphed. The Legislature will stand thus
House Of Delegates, A Whigs-3J Locos.
Senate, IS
Wing majority joint ballot II.
The Baltimore Patriot says AS present fruits
this victory, besides the 1874
Henry Clay s brought the field, we have Wing L
; Senator IN the place of Mr. Herr, service
expired last Natchand have also division OF the
State into Congregational districts,
Inc battle was every where fought with Henry Clay's
name, and for Henry Clay. Not of the 90 Wings
the Legislature prefers him any
Union for president and may be said with truth.
who voted for any of these sixty Wing Legisla
tors. but also prefers Henry CLAY.
The evidence which the result of this election gives
The lining strength Wings whenever they are
aroused, heart of every patriot land,
and by uniting for struggle in 1874,
the election, by tremendous majority, of HARRY OF
TIE WESTn,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

In the month Of MAY last five families from \.
Carolina passed through CIncinnati on their way
10 Indiana. While here. three Young women got
separated from their friends and II is supposed re-
main in Cincinnati.
Their friends desire to find them. Their names
are Hannah Mauiin, Mary Naudin and Eliza
beth Roberts If any one knows them. they are
informed. that Their friends may be found al
Greensfork Office, Wayne county, Indiana
Gin Chronicle
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

tJ-The locos Of Sullivan county, in this State,
arc hold fanddngo, the l9th inst, 10 hon
or Of Gen. T. A. Howard, and .sto celebrate the
late triumph Of democratic principles in this
State" We presume q ''sippery elm " or a
"black iack' pole will be erected-that bald face
whskey will be poured into trough made in
the ground. and that the company will swig their
full, and all will be right merry. Chapman will
probably be master of ceremonies, particularly of
the trough
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

Lo, north Front, BEN amir
Ad3leman.
las, l46, ! 1870, ] II, Chris.
tian BAIL.
10. Charles Bouehe's est.
ID s.. Caleb Bond
Part I05, IL 10. no, VIM
l. Brady
Al, 10, Edwin VI Cook
Isl, PhiIander Cfocker
Ill, W IN. \ Cammack
l2l, keziah Clark
ID sc, George Davidson
Lot on which he lives: tplof
Elliott
I52, 10, Benz. Fulghum
/, Armstrong Grimes
Part 1o5. 100, +. Citizens
1914, l-3 :, Ii So, james "
Green
Lot, Jesse VI. Hutton
Sorips Foundry, j. III. & J
NJ uarta,
pa.1o5 121 Urcl, T.
u.,,f'o,
- ~ Iso,n uars,aye
- INI,..k.onl u r Hill
ID - =, %. :. Jas. Jone.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Saw Mill For Sale or Rent.

-TlIIE undersigned oers for sale MS Saw Nj
situated LEX creek. south q Richmond, an3 IN
an excellent ghborhood To- timber Inc MIL : Al good
reDar and sJcency OF water pr1pel It the whole
season solo, siI Re rented adTanta geous
terms to any carry pretty extensively
A man who a and has extra hand tgFo
co1i1 make money by renting t8s mill
WILLIAM YAMAS.
October 10, f943. 42a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

tional number in Attendance, having in view the
Wing population Of The several States tested
by the Presidential election of 1910, and hen
respective distances from this city.
Resolred, That the Editors Of The Wing Jour
mails throughout the Union, be requested pub
ilzh these proceeding, and 10 invite The attention
Of the Wing party TO them.
GEO RICHARDSON, President.
JAMES FRAZiER.j
JOSEPH WlLLEY,S
RoBT. Proud,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

1856, liz, l3s, Jesse Stanley
l20. Sidney Smith
- %, : w p'S 81, W hall
81, l-2 >, ID ID Sloan
81, Caleb Tharpe
=, Charles Thompson
-. Charity Williams
- : Edward Wright
3. Caleb K " illiams
.l-2 -, Reuben VI Worth
100. Nathan Wilson
Pax II II, $50, dwelling
house, Achilles Williams
9 i-2, l5o Mccamy WATSON
l-2 Il9, jacob Able
-, Joseph Alexander
Il. ;, James W Borden
\ W p'i 81, T. l-2 -, Bird
saul, ot Cincinnati
I43, Samuel Cox
-, Archibald Estep
;, ,. FouIke 4 " Hey
=, Jonathan Farmer
Part +, Aaron Gregg
.i-2 II, Enos Graves estate
- -, George HIolderlnan
l07, Isom Harvey
10, Andrew Hampton
Lot, John Aiaul-bv, sr.
/ - 81, VIM ; + Morton
- IL, Wm M'GlatheY
:, VIM \ Murray
~. -. Isaac Mills
ia. John ) Newman
!! 81, VIM Nixon
ID 36, Richard Pretlow
Tot and ont-int + Railsback
.lGl, john Reid
( Part -. 30. James B Ray
Part ), So, John Smith
80. John Shoaicr
! Part 4. Townsend Sharples'
libt. Iu2, 1913, Mary ana
Nancy Thomas
/ 3. Henry Watherali
iPart 30, Henry Watt
H. Z \ Web=Ier's estate
II l63, Ellis \ onge's eseat,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

fCJ-Be nton Is out in another long letter apainst
the old dead ''mons ter''-the Bank Of the United
States. If ii be that the bills found in Mr.
Benton cravat on a certain occasion, and said
bills were discovered TO have been stolen and
placed there by some body, were the issue of the
"monster Bank" it is not wonderful that he should
regard that institution with such hydrophobic
horror
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

KICKED OUT AGAIN.-Lynde Elliott has again
been ousted from the tripod which he has so fire
quently disgraced. The locos of Missouri ind
ing Elliott not to be the man he was represent.
ed 10 DO by the twaddng editor of the Globe,
have dismissed him from their service--quashed
his paper and established another in its place
sic transit &c. Eott's character will follow
HIM wherever he may go, at least so long he
aspires 10 the responsible station Of an editor
Should he seek, however, in the retirement of
private life, through penitence, to become an
honest and an upright man. hope he may
be permitted TO live in quiet; but he is unworthy
tho support Of any party their organ. and
should not be countenanced by any community
at the head OF public press.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

The RE1ISA-We have received several
numbers Of this very Interesting little sheet from
our friend HowcIls Of Hamilton. /, IS devoted TO
tho cause Of the New Jerusalem Church, and
contains much that will interest the rethren Of
tina. Church, and The followers and admirers Of
The inspired SwEDENBoRC. Specimens Of the
WORK may be the book store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

THE OFFIcE-HATING Locos!--One would have
supposed from the tone of the party in 1871, that
not of tho whole tribe would hold office
for all the world, but now when the party have
few crumbs Of patronage 10 bestow, they are
rayeuous for the spells horde of lawless
wreckers on the sea coast, when a ship is cast
away on the beach. The ship of State has been
:ouudered on the treacherous shoals of locofocc-
ism, and the political horizon is made up with the
crowd of hungry aspirans to office. If left TO
do their will they will sack her and leave her
laundering in the serf
w. w. Wick n B. Palmer, H. J. Harris, f. E.
GoodseIl, John c. Parker A. l.. Wheeler. ] P.
Dunn, and half-a-dozen others, are candidates
fer Auditor of State.
James Morrison, Jim White, E. NJ. Chamber
lain, Elk Gov. Ray, and a host of others are slri-
wing for the Presidency of the State Bank.
The candidates for Treasurer OF State number
someIh thing under four hundred aud fifty,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

A SMALL MATTER-our conscientious Post,nqs.
ter, Sc.--We look upon the Tyler party as
small concern; but we have ever regarded the
loco who will condescend TO defend the unjust
nets OF the administration as more contemplate
than the most despicable of the party itself We
will not believe that any man VINO has any regard
for character, though be even should be loco.
would willingly SO demean himself, hence We
have come 10 The conclusion that on. friend Sloan
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
SALE FOR TAXES.
Delinquent Taxes of 1913.

pf yir.Ie of Precept 10 directed from the Civ
i Clerk, | shall offer public sale, the SECOND
MONDAY OF NOVEMBER next. the Council Cham
Der door, RENTS and PROFITS. and Ia failure
that satisfying the Taxes due, the FEE SIMPLE
Of the following Real Estate all lying and being the
City Richmond Wayne county. Indiana, aud taken and
distressed for Taxes the property OF the following
mad,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
5000 Bushels Of FIaxseed Wanted

VIE subscriber xiii gFe the h5eaes: pcs for any guam
i fty Of fLAASEED delivered store n X =
-7ad. n N7rr5ss2a's hr5irg, opposite r Briz4.~es.
July ., L t3 C3ltfy LUXE LEAGUE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

DEATH OF A SENAroR.-The Hon. LEWIS F.
LINN, member of the Senate of the L. States
from Missouri, died at ST. Genevive, on the Sd
instant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
& GEORGIA..

But partial returns have been received from the late
elections il Georgia. As far heard from however, tie
w hig prospects are fair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Young Mems Wing Convention.

We gave in our last the proceedings Of a meeting
recently held IN Baltimore, suggesting to the
Wing Young Men Of the United States the pro-
Priciy of holding CONVENTION OF RATIFIcATIoN
on Tho day succeeding The meeting of the Ma
tonal Convention for the nomination of candl-
dates for President and Vice President.
We give below challenge from the same pat
roc men. viii not the Wings of Indiana en-
ter the lists a competitor for the Banner, and
the honor OF being the Banner Delegation. The
first Convention of 1910 was held in Indiana Oh
The 10th of January of that gear. Then follow
ed the glorious Convention on the Tlppecanoe
Battle ground, which sent flame Of spirit and
patriotism throughout the land. As the Hooshiers
were the foremost in the fight Of 1910, they will
not be hindmost in III True the young Lion
of the West; slept in August, but IN due time
she will arouse from her lethargy, and take her
stand in the front ranks Of the great and glorious
Wing army, which has for its leader The moor
rupiibe statesman HENRY CLAY. The wings
of Indiana know other leader, ard when the
conflict opens they will be found at their posts
true steele:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Baltimore WING Convention.

At meeting Of the Wing Convention of the
City of BalImore. held Mt Union Hall" On
Thursday evening, September 2Sth, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions we're unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS this convention has heretofore on
behalf and bv authority Of tho Wings Of the CRY
OF Baltimore suggested to their Wing brethren
Of the United States, and cordially invited them
to unite in the formation of q IoUNG MINIS NHIG
NATIONAL CONVENTION. to assemble IN this CITY
on THURSDAY. the 2d of May. Isl #. to be au'h0ri-
zed 10 ratlfy the nominations for President of the
United States whch may be made by the regd-
larry constituted Wing National Nominating Con.
vention. TO meet in Baltimore on Wednesday, the
lst of Maryland TO adopt such measures IN
It's wisdom the Convention may deem necessary
and proper to conduct the canvass 10 a successful
and triumphant issue.
And WHEREAS the Wings Of The city Of Balti-
more are particularly DESTROYS Of having, on thai
occasion, opportunity to extend the hospitality
Of the city every Wing in The Union who can
possibly attend tho Cow ention, and believing
that The larger the assemblage. the greater viii
be The favorable influence ii will exercise on the
result of the ensuing Presidential election. and
being also DESTROYS Ut showing some mark of D
prevail to their Wing brethren Of the State that
shall send the largest proportional delegation 10
The proposed Conv ention-Therefore
Resolred, That the Wings Of the City Of
Baltimore, will have prepared an appropriate
BANNER, 10 be presented to such State Delega-
ton, MARY land excepted, We hope to see her
wings here MASSEY to the Young Mems Wing
National Convention oil RatiticaiIop, 70 assemble
n said city en- Thursday. the % OF NAV, 1914.
as shall On that occasion have the largest proper
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

We under obligations the editor of the Troy Time
or slip conia lining the following:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
The Young Mems WING Ma

Uhtch tcW be the banner DeiegGtIOn3
The subjoined preamble and resolution passed
by the Wing Convention of i Baltimore, at its
meeting last evening, will attract the attention g.,
and arouse the emulation Of orr Wing friends
throughout the Union. Which shall be the BAN
ner DeIegaton2 Which OF all The States shall
send the greatest number Of delegates to the
great National Convention Of May, 1874? Here
IS generous rivalry proposed for the Wings Of
the Union. Whatever State shall send the largest
proportionate Delegation to that Convention,
will carry with them home BETTING trophy, in
a beautiful banner-rIch IN all that art and skill
can afford-bnt richer far the work of the fair.
est hands of the fajrest daughters of Balumore
lie, the young Wings of all the States bestir
themselves-the prize is worthy of all their gal
lantry-and The circumstances under which IL is
to be won and worn, should arouse all the chIval-
~ Of the North and the SouIh-the Eqst and the
West. 1t - a trophy of honor-it is token
woven by fair women for brave men-It is to be
won by patrIatism--lt is to be borne in the great
rocesson-and next TO those whose handy>work
it is 10 be, it will be The tyinhies: attraction Of
the gorgeous scene Who will win and wear III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

Having accepted Invitation from the Repeal
ers of Liverpool Mr.. Daniel O'Connelt, Jr and
several orhors from the Corn Exchange. Dublin.
arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, Sept. III IL, aud
10 the evening proceeded 10 the AmphiIheaire,
where the meeting was announced to take place
Mr.. OConnei's son having addressed The assem-
h3age, general took place. party Of
Ofangemen. armed with bludgeons, gained access
70 he meeting, and acted smultan eousiy, they
rushed al gwen signal upon The Repeaers,
whom they beahored Justify with their weapons.
The party assaileJ. stunned for moment, Turn
ed upon their opponents. ard tor nearly hall an
hour the lower part OF the circus presented a
scene of me most bruiaIzIng character. Broken
heads and limbs. and faces, 10 which scarcely a
iInament Of The human countenance was visible,
ate sted the fury Of the onslaught and The pun
lshment with hich ii as visited
A man residing al Hernosand, in Sweden, has
assassinated his wife and seven children OF, of