davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The New York Tribune, speaks thus OF the
next Congress: "Wo notice that some Of the
journals are augurng i'll Of The next Congress.
because the two Houses will stand opposed in
poitics-tho Senate being Wing and the House
Loco Foco, while The President enj oys The con-
fidence and respect of neither. But from the
admitted premises, we deduce directly opposite
conclusion Neither House viii be greatly ncii
ned to party legislation, unless for Poticn! eff
feet, from tho foreseen impnsstbiity Of etfecnng
any thing of tho sort. The Tariff, the Currency,
tho Land Distribution, must remain substantially
as they now arc. This beng oDyio Us, we trust
that more boneticont Legislation of non. partisan
character will be consummoted than could be
under different auspices.
We look for a thorough revision of Post
Office system, securing to The citizens greater
freedom of transmission out OF the Post oifce
aud greater security against the captlGIops eX-
actions and restrictions OF the Postmaster Gene.
raj and his subordinates. The ppwer claimed by
the Department TO compel The transmission Of all
Pamphlets and Periodicals through The Pos, Office,
and to charge many of them price which is ut
terly prohibitory of their circulation. ough, to be
annulled for ever. So far US the Department Is
u
nal enaclments 10 its favor.
The Rates of Postage on letters ought 10 be
revised, adapted 10 cur Federal Currency, and
greatly reduced. 4 reduction TO five cents under
two hundred miles, ten cents from two hundred
to one thousand, and twenty-five for any greater
distance, with rigorous limitation Of the Frank
cg Privilege, would in two years produce grea-
ter revenue than the present oppressive, unequal
and un-Americau rates.
4 careful Retrenchment of all tho salaries,
perquisites sc. Of the functionaries Of cur Fede
raj Government ough, now to be effected. There
is now opportunity, and there is grea, need ofsuch
a Reform. The pay of Members of Congress is
too high, and causes waste of time which should
be devoted 10 the pubic interest; their Mileage,
or travelling allowance, Is ouEageous!y exoTbi,
,aut. There is no sense or Justice in q Republic
paying $4,000 outfit and 1900 per annum each
to her Ministers to Prussia, Austria, Spain, Bra
I'll, &c. The whole OF our service is full OF such
unJus, salaries; the pay of many if not NEST
grades in the Navy, for instance. All these we
shall hope and labor to have retrenched at the
approaching Session.
There will DO an effort to overthrow the Tariff.
and probably bill passed Tor that purpose, which
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

give are compelled TO shut down the gate
upon the controversy which has been occupying
too much room in our columns for the few past
weeks. We have received an article from Gideon
il reply to Ant, Gideon; but cannot admit it
without publishing rejoinder. Equity also claims
70 be heard, if there is any thing more said on
tho subject. We have on hand several other com
munlcutions in regard to the same matter, one
or two of which we had intended TO publish; but
there will be no end 10 the matter unless
make one----ihe gates down.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

will pretty certainly be stopped ~ The Senate. If
we were not very sure of Wing triumph in Al
al any rate, could almos. wish the Loco Focos
had power 10 pass bill al this Session, they
would be certain to destroy themselves and ena-
bic us TO restore the present Tariff after few
months. We want 10 see exposed by their own
acts the villainous receptions they have been at
tempting upon the Wool growers and other clas
ses through the last year. There IS no interest
more wisely and we'll cared for in The present
bill than that Of Wool growing; and yet such
journals the Albany Argus and the Vermont
and other Loco Foco organs have endeavored to
convince tho farmers, with the Price Cu-ren,
convic,ng them of mposture. that Wool was left
unprotected and only the Wooden Manufacture
regarded! If those who have played this game
to divide and destroy, had only the Tariff entirely
IN their hands this winter, they could no, fail TO
demush themselves effectualy."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
EDUCATION COW ENTION

nA5-We invite the attention OF citizens TO
the following notice Of the Executive Committee
of the Wayne County Education Society.
The Annual Convention of the Wayne County
Education Society will meet IN the town oil New
port on Friday, the 22nd inst. Cons bic
numbers expected to be III ATTENDANCE from
different parts of the county, and addresses on
the subject of Education will be delivered by
Messrs. ). *, Hoshour, l.. r. Woods, Geo. Fske,
X. Vale, T.. Coffin, b. G.. Hobbs, b. Stanton, md
others. The Convention will probably continue
in session days, and number of interesting
questions ill be debat ted BY the Society. Teach
crs, and all others friendly to the of Edu
cation are respectfully invited TO attend.
GEO. w. JULIAN. Cor. Sec
Sept. 18th, 1913.
We also ask the attention of the public to the
following proceedings of meeting held by the
citizens of Newport, on the llth inst. and hope
the laudabe zeal they manifest in the cause, by
the preferred hospitality, may be duly honored.
PRIMARY MEETING.-A meeting Of the ciu-
Zens of Newport held relative TO the ap-
proaching Educational Convention, ID. Huff, IT,,
called to the chair, 81 Ii, ID. Jeson appoint.
ed secretary. Among other business transacted :,
the following named gentlemen were nppoIn ted Il
committee OF arrangements: -ELAM UNTHANK,
JONATHAN UNTuANK, III. ID. JELIIsoN, SAMUEL
Nixon DIR. n. STANTON, and JESSE REYNOLDS.
A cordial invitation extended to the public
general,
tIcuar, attend and partake of the hospitality CT
our citizens, free of expense. Strangers will
please call on the above committee for Iniorma-
lion. III. ID. jELLiSON, Sec y.
Homilics education too trite for us TO
attempt TO create interes, for the ensuing con-
vention by paragraph; yet we ask every
reader TO take upon himself the trouble Of reflect
ing even one hour upon tho importance of educa-
tDy The youth Of this country. and We are much
mistaken If that one hours reflection does not
bring before his minds eye vast panoramic
view of incalculabe benefits which would arise
from universal education. And if he should
choose 10 look upon the other side of the picture
his mind would revolt in disgust and horror at
the scene. We regret that we have not space
and time here and now TO paint each scene for
the ls,less and indolent but we have not either
We hope, however, the Convention may be nu
merousy attended.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
n "A IL ID d L.!
Domestic A attachment.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the 10Th day OF Au-
gust, 1913, a witt of Domestic Attachment issu-
mo, S B. Stanton, Justice of the Peace in and for
county of Wayne, the instance and upon the afda-
VIZ OF Davd Dy1e, asuinst goo, catto- credits aud
effects of James Rchatlso and William Lamb by virtue
of which writ, twohorse Wagon, and bay Horse
have been attached the property Of said William Lamb;
and tina o'clock A. NJ tho 2srd day of Septem
Der, 1913, my office tho city of Richmond, in said
will proceed hear and decide upon said
tachment, of which the said james Richardson and Will
liam Lamb and all other persons concerned will take
). b. STANTON. j. J..
Angus; 81, l643. 36td
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
Attachment Notice.

NJ Office Is hereby given, that the 14ih day of Au
gust, lS43, of Foreign Attachment was
by OF the Clerks Office of the Union Circuit Court,
the Sheriff OF non county, the instance and the
affidavit. of Charles Nuter, Isaac VI. Sering, Samual
w. " against the goods chattes, rights, credits lands,
and enement of Joseph L. Burgess, late Ascending
debtor of said by virtue of which said writ, the
Sheriff has attached the undivided three
ourths of the following premises, towit: beginning
= F.. Of the \. w or. of Section 2 Township IL,
Range running thence north % chains and 81 links
thence II chains and IL links thence south 25
chains and 80 inkshence II chains Al links
the Place Of beginning. Also, beginning tho
81 polesthence south 81 poles-thence poles
lots No and 3, being quarter of said
made by James Wilson, Commissioner appointed by tho
Union Circuit Court make sale said land, pro-
perty of the heirs of Jacob Hoe deceased. AIso
lots No and 10, the Liberty, laid Am
Ayros deceased Also. beginning in the middle of tho
State road chain and IS links, south tho
of tho northeast Of SAID section, Township
thence east chains and 81 lnks-thence Chains
and links the middle of the State roadthcnco north
80 degrees with the road. IL chains and 81 links to
the place Of Neutrality-suspicious. 6i-l00 Acres
less; and that the judges said Circuit Court
the next and subsequent of said Court proceed
hear and decide said attachments according the
in such made and provided of which said
Joseph L. Burgess and all others concerned will take
tice. EDGHILL BURNSIDE, Clerk, t. c. c.
Liberty. September 9th, 1913. $500 81 :3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
Sheriff 5 Sale.

DY virtue of a decree and execution directed.
- from the Wayne Circuit Court, VIII expose al pub
lie sale the Court House door in Cen:reville, Wayne
county, Indiana, the Both day OF September, lSl3 be
the hours of 10 O'clock and O'Clock,
said day, the following described Real Estate, towlt:
Lots numbered 1875, 1876, 49, and l3S, in that part of
the Borough of Richmond Wayne county. Indiana, laid
by Charles W Starr. Taken the property OF Fran
els Johnson and Amanda Johnson, satisfy said decree
and execution in favor of Charles w. Starr.
WILLIAM BAKER Sheriff, W. c.
september
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Presbery of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Chlch. will in their Church in the City of Richmond
on Tuesday 9h day of September; aud will continue
ats session for three days.
Rev. JoHN REYNOLDS, will preach Tuesday at three
O'Clock, NJ candle light there will be public service
On Wednesday at O'Clock, NJ. Rev. JOHN GRAHAM
will preacf and Rev JosEPH CLAYBAUGH, ID. d, two
n,elock, z. NJ. The pnbIic invited to attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
Cincinnati Gazeite-iEdiauaN Wing Pre- IS.

The editors of the Gazette have in a'.leader' on
the recent Wing defeat IN this State, taken it up
on themselves to censure the Press here for the
course ii pursued in the canvass, which ermlna-
ed on the first Monday in August We have not
the article Of the Gazette before u.s. but from orr
reading of it, we understood the charge against
Us 10 be the too frequent reference TO the per
soual and private character Of Mr. Wniicomb, IN
stead of discussion OF the political doctrines ad-
vanced by that successful individual We thiHk
the Gazette men mistaken; for ii is our candid
opinion that if the Wing Press of this State had
informed the people Of his true character as a
man-reckless and debased many OF the
partlzans Of Locofocism, they would not have
voted for him. We need not here particular!ze;
but we will say that if the people Of Indiana,
would, after having full and intimate knowledge
Of James Whicomb's, character and past conduct,
no mater if the principles he advanced were true,
and as purely American are those Of Henry
CLAW, still cleo, him az their Governor, de
clare they not the people we have heretofore
known them to be. Is the Wing Press TO be cen
sured for holding up before the public and expos
ing to the world the base and perfdious conduct
OF an ambitious asprant for high and responsible
stations 10 the civil overnment? In the palms
es, days Of the Gazette, when the lnmented Ham,
rnond was the conductor OF lis columns were there
no illusions made to the private character OF
General Jackson2 Has it not been fel, TO be the
duty of the Gazette, frequently since, 10 draw
comparisons between the personal claims OF can
didates? Will the Gaz. pretend that immortality Ia
no objection to a candidate? OF course not. Then
why should not the base practiccs-the politi-
cal buplicity and hollow. hearted chicanery Of a
cadida for public iavor,bc exposed? We have yet
to DO convinced that the Wing Press did not dis
cuss with manly and vigorous energy the few
points Of principles advanced by Mr. Whitcomb
That gentleman himself failed in his spe ches TO
''detine his position,' and pamphlet issued by
him previous to the canvass, was the only text
to be had tor discussion and IT ably handled
from one end of The State to tho other.
But our cause OF defea, is to be found precisely
where our friends in Ohio placed theirs in 1912
The same cause which produced the defeat of
Tom Corwin defeated Samuel Bigger, and is it
no, little singular that the wise, prudent and
dignjfied course Of the Gazette brought about The
same result did the inbeciihy Of the Whig
Press of Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

ME following residents hereby notified, that
unless their City Taxes paid or before the Sc
cond Monday November the acquisitions of the
Charter of said City will be put in force:
Jacob Adie Jacob Atkinson, VIM. Addington, Joseph
Alexander, Brown x Baiiy, Thomas Bradbury, James w .
Borden, Jonathan Bond. H. Brown, Mr.. Bfdsaul,
Dan Burgess Cushman's estate Sam. Cox David Camp
BELL Caleb Clark Archibald Estep, Foulke n Wiley, John
Finley, Jonathan w. Farmer, :. N f. Fonlke, Enos
Grave, Abraham Carr, George Holderman, Smith Hunt,
lsom Harvey, Andrew Hampton n f. Harrington, Mat
thew Lewis, James Laws, Griffith Mendcnhali, John
Nausby, SEN, VIM ) Morton, Charles MoIsner, Jas w.
Mormon, VIM. MGlathery, VIM. A. Murray, Isaac Mills,
john T Newman, VIM Nixon. Richard Pedrck, Richard
Pretiow, Maurice Place, Joseph Pyle, Henry Gunner
Enoch Railsback, Everard Roberts, John Reid James H.
Ray John Spencer James w. Sater, John Smith, Isaac
Smith. Ohm Shoafe Townsend Sharpiess Esther Starr,
Able Thornberry, w. & n. Thomas, John Underwood,
Cranson Wilkins, Henry Wetherad. Henry Watt. NJ.
Wester, r. A. Webs,ers estate, Daniel Ward, Ellis
Gonge'3
T-The above non-resdents and resident
earnestly requested forward and settle their
Those that paid BY the ls of October mex,
will be advertised. EDWARD STOKES, Collector.
Richmond, Sept 8 1873 37to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
Three Gents Reward!

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on the 2Sth OF Dec
II 1912, ndentod apprentice girl, named LoUsANNa
MoBLEy aged ID years, said girl runaway on account OF
caught preparing poison put in beer for the
family TO drink: also the Sd of July last ndented
apprentice arning business, named john MOE
LEY aged also. the Goth of July last, in
ented apprentice the mipg business named Thomas
MoBLEN, aged ID years All persons forbid harborng,
employing, trusting either of the above at their
peril taking them and delivering them
TO the shall receive for each
way, but charges paid
BENJAMI THORN.
William sburg, Ia. Aug Sd, 1913 80 .3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

0.rOur friend Downing, of the Express, speaks
OF Robert Dale Owen farmer, and would I'M
ply that that occupation includes all the virtues.
This may all be very well; bat, what say you
brother Washingtonian TO q man who farms on
very extensive scale, and centres all the produce
of that farm in distilery? We believe Mr..
Owen is one OF the most extensive dstlllers In
the state, and manufactures amour, of 'blue
ruin" which causes more misery the human
family in one year, than the mos, adrot Lawyer
could in age. We have yet TO learn that the
cupa,ion of the distiller is moro honorable than
that OF the lawyer. We think friend Bowling
they arc each and both bad enough; but the dis
tiller gives more business to the lawyer than all
tho world beside
The MernERs MAGAzINE.--We have been
presented several numbers Of periodical bearing
the above title, edited by Mrs. A. G Whittelsey,
and Rev. ID. Mead. From a perusal Of its inter-
osting pages, we take pleasure in recommending
II as worthy the patronage OF every mother, and
It would bring abou, happy result if the youth
IN Inc whole country had an opportunity Of read.
1t. Its character is of high tone. and it would
be valuable acquisition 10 the library of every
family circle. IL is published 10 the city Of New
York, at 81 per annum. S. w. Forsha, of this
city, is agent for the work. and would be hap
Ply TO forward the names of few subscribers
The CINCINNATI MORNING HERALD, is the III
tie of new daily Just commenced in Cincinnati,
edited by g. Bailey ir., and printed by our friend
L. Clark. The Herald is adjunct of the Phi
ianthropst, and is, Of course devoted 10 the Abo-
litton party Mr.. Bailey is an able and vigorous
writer, and IS an eflclen, orgnn of the party TO
which he belongs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

The Portland (Me.) BuIlein, noticing the
moval of the Collector of Portland, makes the
following statements, which can hardly escape
the attention OF the "oilclal organ" at Washing
ton:
Our frs, convictions Of Mr.. Tylcr's dishonesty
him before--took place upon the appointment Of
MIR. Lowery to an inspeciorshlp in the custom
House in this city. Most people aware of
the circumstances attendant on this appointment
Mr. Lnwrey wOve carpet whose most prominent
feature was the Presidents name emblaz0ned IN
It's centre IN glowing capitals took it to Wash
lng,on and there presented it TO Mr. Tyer.-His
Erceilcncy, it is almost needless 10 ay,receiyed
II very gTaciousfy.
Soon after as have tho best reasons for
believing. the inquiry was sent 10 the Collector
Of the Customs here whether there an, va
cancy in the Custom House which Mr.. L. might
fill The honest and fearless reply mat all
the departments were filled. The question was
then asked, could not n new lnspectorship he Gre
ated with benefit to the interests Of the country
Tho times dull and there were already
double the number of officers absolutely necessary
To transact business. Still in the face of these
facts, a new inspectorshp was created, TO which
Mr. Lowrey appointed, with q salary OF
SIo33 per onnum
This took place in the spring. Mr.. l.. will be
retained IN office probably, at least till the end
of Tyier's admIn!stration-say about two years
so that in effect, the President pays him some
twenty-five hundred dollars ont of the peoples
money for that carpet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
All Hail. Rhode Island!

The Election for two Members Of the mex,
Congress took place in Rhode Island by Districts
on the 9Th inst, and resulted in signal triumph
of the cause of Law and Order in each District.
la The Eastern District, Hon Henry Y Crans,on
OF Newport, the Law and Order candidate, is
elected over John II. Weeden, by a ma jori;y Of
fifteen hundred and t,renty> one! The entire vote
Mr.. Cranston is the brother Of Hon. Robert B.
Cranston, the late Member, who voted for Mr.
Bolts resolution .or the impeachment OF John
Tyler. Steiner truer Wing there is no! in
the Union Weeden his defeated opponent, was
u Harrison man 10 1910, but has since been
deep IN Dorrism as he could 90 without compro
missing his personal safety, and tried now to Ty
lerIZe little; but even DJrr himself wrote u
letter denounclng any connection OF his adhe
rents with IylerIsm d!sgracetu; that he
probably lost more genuine Dor than he
gained from the Custom Houses and Post Offices
which went TO his support lie has been
beaten $50 worse than The Dorr Governor was in
his District last Spring.
In the Western District Hon Elisha r Potter,
the Law and Order candidate, is elected over
NIlmarih y. AdrIch, Dorrite, by 1,096 ma ority
also, an increase from the April vote. Mr.
Potter is of the old Democratic stock and has
supported Jackson and Van Buren, throughout, ;
but he has always been in favor Of a Protective
Tariff, of the Distribution of the Proceeds of the
Public Lands. and publicly avowed himself the
warm supporter of those measures in the late
canvass. He Will for Henry Clay for Presi
den, against any Free Trade candidate. So
Rhode Island has nobly done her duty. VERMONT
| speaks next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

FIRE WoRKs.-We invite the attention of the
public to an advertisement of Mr.. =. Deh who
proposing giving eHhihii'o" &c F'"e "e-'~ :"
this city the evening Of the 20lh inst. Mr.
Diehl is distinguished IA Pyrotechnlst, and will
doubtless make splendid exhibition Of the won
ders OF that science.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
Notice is hereby given,

WHAT undersigned have taken letters of admins
traton the of Robert Bennett late of Union
county, Indiana deceased. All persons indebted said
requested 10 make immediate payment; and those
having claims against said requested
duly The SOL
WILLIAM III. BEN NETT,
JOHN YARYAN,
August 2lst, 1913. T 80 3w s administrator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

DIED,-In Covn5ton, Indiana ON Friday, the Is; inst
Of congesve fever LEVI G. BlLES, Esq. in tho 23i
year his age. The deceased Covington about
months since in fine health and high spirits, in quest
location suitable the pacuce ms profession
with him he brought letter of introduction the editor Of
nia paperwe Introduced him here, the officers of the
county and his brethren OF the barapi he concluded
with ushe made friends, formed partnership
practice of the law with Messrs Hannegan n Mall
oryentered uader favorable auspices and
prospect Of Before coming TINS place
he had travelled much on land, and mariner, many
the bfiney deep-he had visited the chief
mercial mats of the union; and afterwards settled
down studied law with Mesrs. Fletcher n Butler
indianapolis, applied and obtained license practice
the Circuit and Supreme Courts Of the State-and
candidate for principal clerk the Senate OF Indiana
last and within few of being elected
and up his sickness ne got fair snare
practice this and meriei AMI received the respect
all who knew him. and his remains conveyed the
place, attended by large number Of friends and
guantance and deposited the tomb the receptacle
all living, the 2d day Of September, 1913, there
lie lnt resurrection Hedsed among strzn
tut they friends An afectionae mother and
together with cluain;ances, Left
/ o his loss.-TPeopie's Friend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
5000 Bushels of Flaxseed Wanted

ME subscriber viii the highest price for guam
utJ of FLANSEED delivered at his store IN Rch-
mond, IN Norrisson bniding. opposite Brightwells
July %, St3 (3ltfl LUKE LEAGUE.