davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
MONDAY NEXTu
WHO'S! TO THE P0LLSy
AwgTsR 3I2C1IGIs

YNE CO. WING TICKET
Senators.
ABNER NJ. BRADBURY.
DAVID p. HOLLOWAY,
Representatives.
JOSEPH LEWIS.
WALTER LEGG.
ELI WRIGHT.
THOMAS G.. NOBLE.
sheriff.
DAVID GENTRY.
Treasurer.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Associate Judges.
JESSE WILLIAMS.
JOHN BEARD.
Recorder.
JAMES WOODS.
County Commi is siOner.
LARkIN THORNBURGH.
IHOhrpf1 cRqpB9YissiE .itoe
Prosecuting Attorney,
JACOB B. JULIAN.
Coroner.
SAMUEL c. MEREDITH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

TAILoRs' Turn OUr.-A large number OF
the journeymen tailors of New York city arc on
a strike for wages. A bill of prices was agreed
upon last year. but several employers now refuse
to be governed by it. and the journeymen in their
employ ceased work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

OFWe are requested announce WILLIAM
w. LYNDE as a candidate for Clerk of .ne
Wayne Circuit Court.
GTWc are authorized to announce DAVID
MOORE, as candidate for Treasurer OF Wayne
county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

DTMobs are expensive uxares without doubt-They
fit trapping for monarchy, and should rarely be n!u
gsd in by republicans :! said expense keeping
the late military establishment. in the of Phiia-
deiphia alone, twelve doars day, I
Of four millions three hundred and twenty thousand
dollars year
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
From the Hartford Journal.
I.GcOfOcO Caucus on sunday.


Tho Hartford Times manufactured lie out Of
whole cloth last wintor about the military being
out to escort Mr.. Clay into New Orleans, on his
arrival there, when the fact was, the military
were ordered out by their Locofoco Governor
Moulton and he reviewed them en- that day; and
Mr.. Clay did not arrive in that city on Sunday.
The sanctimonious Mr.. Kendall was also
grevo,isly shocked at report that Mr.. Clay had,
in New Orleans last winter, dncd, on Sunday.
with party of his friends. If such things, ia lsc
as they woro, distressed tho pious Times and Ken
dali, tho following notice i'll the New Orleans
Courier Of tho 2Sth ult., will throw them into
FITS!
LAST WORD BEFORE THE ELEcTIoN.-Thc dem
ocrats of the City Of New Orleans are requested
to meet en- masse, on SUNDAY evening next. at
O'Clock at the St. Louis Ball room. Mr.. p. Souc
and several other orators of our party will ex-
plain the notifications Of the present constitution
which they deem necessary.
This meeting being on the of tho election
Monday, it is hoped every democrat will at
tend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
CASH FOR FLAXSEED.

TIME undersigned wish purchase three thou
! sand bushels of FLAXSEED. for which they will
paw the hges, price. if delivered Benjamin STATIONS
store:in Richmond, Or at their Mil on Elkhorn.
NORDYKE s. THOMAS.
July 25th, 1S44. 3l-d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
STONE WARE.

TNIIE have just received cons gnment,
large lot Jugs, Jars and Pans, that will be
than the red wholesale or
tail If you any. apply soon.
IRWIN REED & BROTHER.
July 25th. 1874.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
From the Hartford J ournal.


nail them fast!...Let there be Dodging!
The locos try to dodge the Tariff question
and mako out their candidate to be pig or puppy
as suits their interests partisans. They pro-
claim him at the South, an 'out and out FREE
TRADER" and hero Mt the North pretend that he
is strong Protection man, or that he favors some
sort Of a sound, judcious, satisfactory, Revenue
humbug of Tariff. 1t is of little importance
what they pretend howover-wo have got the
mans own words, and we give them below, trust
ing our friends will nail them in every workshop,
stick them on every post, and read them aloud on
oil occasions. Let his own language-which it
is impossible to deny, mistify, be thrust in the
face Of every locofoco deceiver, and whether any
Iocofoco prctends or dares TO say, that Polk ia
vors protection read tho following from his letter
to the people of Tennessee, written when he
about entering tho canvass with Gov. Jones, pre-
vious to the election in which no soundIy
beaten by tho latter:-
WINCHESTER, May %, 1913.
To the People Of Tcnnessee:
Tho object which had i'm proposing to Cover
nor Jones, at CarrollviIIe, on tho 18th of April
last, that should each write ont and publish
yiows and opinion, tho "ohjoos Of tho T>-iG;
was that respective positions mi ght be dis
tiuctV Known ana UNDERSTOOD ny Tue pCOpc.-
That nv opinions wore already fully and distinct
" known | could not doubt. | HAD STEADI-
LY DURING THE PERIOD WAS A REP
RESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS BEEN OPP
POSED TO A PROTECTIVE POLICY AS MY
RECORDED VOTES AND PUBLIC SPEECH
Es PROVE. SINCE RETIRED FROM
PINlONS. IN THE PRESENT CANVASS
FOR GOVERNOR HAD AVOWED MY OPP
POSITION TO THE TARIFF ACT OF THE
PROTECTIVE. in its character and not designed
by its authors n revenue measure. | had n
vowed my opinions in my public speeches that
the interests of the country and especially Of tho
producing and exporting States-requirod its re-
peal.
JAMES X. POLK.
Mr.. Polk says ho has ''stendiIy been opposed
to PROTECTIVE TARIFF is "proved by his
votes and speechcs!'' And since he retired
from Congress he has entertained the same
opinion! And he opposes the present Tariff. and
TECTIVE. in its character!'' Exactly so!
And yet in the face Of this explicit declaration,
tho locos of IIarrsburgh, Pa, at dinner on tho
fourth, drank the following toast
Polk and Protocton.-'The watchword Of the
Democracy of Pennsylvania. A minority OF
10000 will ratify and confirm it.
That's locofocosm all over! They oven gave
tho LIE to their candidate. Again say
to our friends, don't let tho loco dcccivors dodge
this question. Nail them fast!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

Mr.. RUsr AND Col. WEBB.-We understand
that Philo Il. Rust Esq. will not claim the $1,000
damages assessed by n jury. in the case of Rust
vs. Webb. for libel. Mr.. Rust is satisfied with
the Justice done TO his character by the verdict.
and honorably and literally declines receiving
the money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

0TTho National lntolligencer says ''tho har-
mony which now pervades the ranks of the loco
foco party is just such as one may suppose forty
peacock power capable of producing"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
GEORGIBUs PATTIsONBUs, JCNIORABUs,
GONEABUS!

VENIE above named Coon s,rayed from the subscriber
the afternoon OF the lst instant 1t is supposed
his 'Coonshp sabout town someplace probably
hunting that croved loudly in the Jeer-
I Of the election Louisiana
be- he the hunt of his sake. he was
cling towards the Postoice lie is young
'un young be OUTS from Darke Oho-has the
of stripes around his tall good sharp
tn, md climb ash pole "eet foremost with a
loco under each eghe and quiet, ex-
epng when fit of ''irFascluty' overtake him but he
is extremity sorry always after the fl leaves him "Deo
rotens,;' should like find him; and reasonable re-
will be given for the of &c to the
.tLOCUM TENENs'
Richmond, Aug. ?, 1874. 3!H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
4 Yankee shoemaker.

'1ou hain't no occasion for er nor nothin.
spose.' said jolly son of St. Crispin from tho
land of wooden nutmogs, as he entered shoe cs-
tablshment, with his Kit nicely done up i'll his a.
prom.
..Wondor i'll hain't,' was tho reply of the boss
..Why should like dozen if could get 'em:
but what kind of shoe can yon makc?''
s., as to the matter o that said the shoe
maker, Il reckon how can make a decent sort
of craft
give pair to try, and if your work suits me can
give YOU steady scat Of work.
Crspin was soon at hammering and whistling
away as happy clam at high water, and the
boss called away on some business which de-
tanned him two three hours-mean while the
tramping jcr had produced a thing which bore
some faint resemblance to shoe, and feeling
somewhat ashamed Oft hid it in pile of leather
chips that lay tho floor, and proceeded to make
another which he had barely time to finish when
his employer entered and began TO examine it.
s.I.ook here. mister,s' said he. 81 guess you
need mt make the mate TO this; 1t IS the greatest
botch that ever was made in my shop, that's a
fact
..Praps you'd like to bet trife on that said
tho shoemaker.
Bet responded the boss. ..why I'll bet a ten
dollar bill against hand of tobacco, that there
was never shoe made in this shop half SO bad as
this
..Done, said Crispin at the Same time casting
sly wink at his shopmates, ''but stop, let sec
if I've got much of the weed with me. Oh yes.
here's whole hand of Cavendish.'' and laying it
on the cutting board, he ventured to suggest the
propricty of having the suet skin laid along sido
of it, which was no sooner done. than he proceed
cd to draw from its hiding place the other shoe.
''Hore boss. said he. ''you decide the
bet: say which of the two shoes is tho worst
SWELL. guess lime fairly sucked in this time. :
replied the boss, pushing the Cavendish and shin
plaster towards the rightful owner, and throwing
a ninepence to the youngest apprentice. The
bov needed no farther instruction to his duty.
but was otf'in tho twinkng of bed-post and
soon returned with quart of blackstrap. After
all hands had sufficiently RECALLED themselves, the
shrcwd Yankee put his sticks together, and bid
ding the boss hearty good bye, started again on
a tramp. very we'll satisfied with the forenoon
work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
CASH FOR FLAXSEED.

NHE subsc bers will give the highest price in cash for
FLAXSEED delivered at their store in Richmond
July 25th. 1874. IRWIN REED & BROTHER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
&: z G sSs Ms o 81 ID
HOTEL,

C of NJ a i n d NJ a r / ON sire cts.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
ME Undersigned respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he has rented this favofably we'll
known HOTEL. AMI is determined spare pains
expense giving general satisfaction. The comfort Of
the Traveller shall be his aim. Permanent re-
pairs ha wing made the building Tavern house,
his interest well his inclination would induce him TO
make equal house the road. tie hopes to rem
that shall go away dissatisfied
Prices suited to the times. X. BROOkINS
August ,, 1914. 32u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

GREEN Com PUDDING.-One of the worry incest
things brought to the table, in the pudding
line. is the green pudding. prepared accor-
to tho following recipe. Let every wife. who
would like to surprise her husband by rare del
icacy. try it.
Take of green corn twelve ears, and CRATE it.
To this add quart of sweet milk, quarter of a
pound of fresh butter. four eggs we'll beaten. pep
per as much as sufficient; stir all we'll together,
and bake four hours in buttered dish. Some
add to the other ingredients quarter of pound
of sugar and eat the pudding with sauce. 1t is
good cold or warm. with meat or sauce; but cpl
cures of the most exquisite taste declare for 1t VIC
believe. hot, and with the first servce.-[ Louis
vile Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

YANKEE INGENUITY.-We see it stated in the
Montreal Times. fact, that at several points
along the boundary which divides a portion of
the States of New York and Vermont from Low
or Canada. Yankees have opened or established
stores which, as would say of neither side pol
i,icians. are right on the fence-or. in other
words; they are built one half on the American
side and the other half the Canadian. In the
Canadian half they keep and sell such articles as
are subject to an American tariff. and vice versa
In the American side they store all the goods up
which the Canadians impose tax!
The Shoemakcrs of Lynn publish newspaper
called the '.Awl,' which advocates the claims
and supports tho rights of that extensive class of
operatives. They have formed society for mu-
tlal benefit. appointed committees. and taken
other measures for promoting tho interests of
those engaged in the manufacture Of Shoes
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon, Thursday, November as, 1914,
Proposals.,

~ AS the time will soon expire for
which Champaign papers, were to be
sent, will now say to those who subscrib~
ed for them. that for all they will continue,
or persuade those who have thus taken.
to subscribe for, the Voice will be sent a
| year for each dollar received strictlv in
Advance. Those who are now subscrib.
ers, and will double their subscriptions,
shall receive two copies for the same one
year from the time receive the two dol.
lars from them. The expense of type.set.
ting and editing will be no more for ten
thousand than for five hundred copies And
II the friends will double-triple, or quad
ruple my present list, can do as well al
one dollar per copy, per year, strictly in
advance, as at the present rates. Will
friends in dIfferent towns, make an imme.
date effort and see how many subscribers
they can obtain, to commence now or with
the coming year? Those who receive by
private conveyance, will understand that
they must pay the expense of transporta.
ton, and run the risk of getting the pa.
perS regularly. If anti'slavery men will
bestr themselves few days in getting
subscribers to anti-sIavery papers, it will
supersede 10 some extent the flood of 9TH
er papers which are now taken.
Give me a good lift in this way, and |
will endeavor to give you an equivalent,
in the Voice of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
Exhibition of Students.

On Wednesday evening of last week,
according 10 previous notice, a portion oil
the students of the Seminary of This place
exhibited at the Baptist Meeting House,.
was prevented hearing the first speakers,
but was present about haIfthe time, and
was highly pleased with the manner in
which the students acquitted themselves.
l heard no one speak who | thought did
not go beyond many public speakers
have heard, in their manner of delivery.
AS far as my knowledge extends person.
ally, by Information, most of the students
have no aid from parents in prosecuting
their studies. To see young men, appro-
priating the avails of their physical labors
to the cultivation of the mental DEPART
ment, and storing their minds with useful
knowledge. is trul y cheering-the per.
formances named, almost caused desire
ln'me to be set back thirty years, that
might in some measure atone for nv neg.
ligence and misimprovement of the small
advantages have enjoyed. But this
cannot be DONE can only improve the
remainder OF the tine allotted me, as |
shall judge most conducive to the welfare
of myself and my fellow beings at large.
| desire in this connection 10 say word to
those alluded to, and TO young men gem
orally; which is-avoid contracting hab.
Its which are wrong and injurious-im-
prove your time in acquiring useful
kuowledge-let the base of your princi.
pies be righteousness, and you will 90
safely through Iife-be useful to your
selves and the community at large, and
when you are called 10 leave this world,
you will have a consciousness that YOU
have not lived in vain.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
AGENTS WANTED.

n7 The pub isher wishes to employ
ten or fifteen Agents during the coming
winter at obtaining subscribers for this pa
per, on percentage that will prove bene>
fetal TO those qualified for that business
and who will labor industriousIy in the
work. Those wishing to go on short,
or long trip. as above, must furnish good
testimonials of their being trustworthy
unless | am acquainted with them, and on
my receiving such application, free of
postage, | will insert the name Of the ap-
pllcant as an agent. In the mean time,
the present subscribers may save a little
by obtaining new subscribers, and forward
ing the money, on my recent terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
From the New York Tribune.
NOTES ON ABOLITION.

We love not Slavery we hope and
trust we shall live 10 see it banished from
our country, and we mean 10 do what is
IN our power to aid that consummltion. In
doing this we shall choose our own time
land means, avoiding abuse or denuncia.
ton Of shareholders, even though they be
welded to the system, and believe it should
be fortified and perpetuated. If they
choose to denounce as for our conscen-
tious hostility 10 their cherished insitu-
ton, that is their affair; but if they will
hear US, we confident y expect 10 convince
them that slavery is, if not a grievous
wrong TO the slaves, cerlainly curse 10
the slave holders, and a scourge to the
community which cherishes it--that it is
this, and not some thing else, which is
steadily changing the fertility of the South
10 barlenness, and retarding its Social and
Industrial progress.
On this vast and profoundly interesting
subject we should have spoken more fully
aud frequently, but for the existence and
balefuI influences of that cause Of so many
calamities, the Abolition party. 1t is this
which aggravates 10 absurdly the sensi.
tiveness OF the slave. holding section 10 any
discussion of or comment on Slavery, Ell.
Their at the North or the South. We can
well remember the time when Southern as
well as Northern phlanhropsts states.
men. and journals discussed this subject
freely , and condemned Slavery with free.
dom and severity which the South now
does, but then did mol, regard as incendia-
ry. 1t is this misnamed Liberty" party
which now stops the ears and closes the
gates of the South to any presentmenl of
the facts and arguments which should inns
pei 10 the Emancipation Of the slaves. 1t
is this same party which has just given
the State of New York to Polk and Dial.
las, and thereby extended the slave region
Of the Union from the Sabine 10 the Colo>
raGo. 1t is this Liberty party which has
wIltuIly, wlckedly given new life-lease
to Slavery in our country, by opening
new and vast market to the cupidi:y OF
and lining with gold the
pockets Of The slave traders. God forgive
the ignorant and simple many in the ranks
of this party, for they knew not what they
did but for the Leavitls, and Birneys,
and Alvan tewarts-convenien inStru-
ments and accomplces of our Cahouns,
Nc Duties, and Poks-!here must be
righteous relribulion
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

1t seems from the editorial extract quot
ed from the New York Tribune, that
friend Greeley feels rather uncomfortable
at the late defeat of the man he has labor
ed so unliring y for the last year to raise
TO the office Of President OF the United
States. That is proper enough, but it
looks rather unwise in man of Greelev's
general knowledge, for him 10 state things
which are not correct, and which he haoaos
are not true. allude to the following
language, used in The extract. at is this
misnamed Liberty party which now stops
the ears and closes the gates of the South 10
any presenment ofthe facts and arguments
which should impel 10 the Emancipation
of the slaves" In reply to an article pub
Ished by Harvey Bell, in the Galaxy,
some months ago, | quoted The most Sc,
we're slave codes that have at any time
been passed, which were enacted long
before the present Liberty party Or
ganization came into existence. Mr..
Greeley knows that the Southampton in.
surrection,' aud subsequent rigid enact
ments-he severe laws of South Carolina,
which followed a surmised instruction,
and the execution Of many persons charg.
ed with insurrectionary movements the
high oounies offered for the heads of Ar
thur Tsppan, VIM. Lloyd Garrison and
others-the murder of E. p. Loveoy, and
the lynching of Amos Dresser-lhe mobs
of Utica, New. York. Boston, Philadel-
pha and other places, and the burning of |
Freedoms Hall; ACTS which were perpe-
trated at the nod of the Slave power, were
all committed before the organization of
The party named. The fact that the cleo
.oral vote Of New.York for Mr.. Clay
would have turned the scale in his favor
and the supposition that had all who voted
he Liberty ticket in that State, voted for
Mr.. Clay, would have been the means Of
giving him that State, furnishes but fee
BILE platform on which to base charges
hat are not correct.
Just look back some four or five years,
md see the position in which Cassius Nj.
Clay then stood, when he said | am not
IN emancipalionist, much less am | an
,boitionist.' Look at him again in 1914
when he emancipated his slaves, and took |
he ground that no man should be nomi-
lated as a candidate for the Office OF Pres
dent after this year, because of the inhe.
'ent wrong of sIaveholding! Does this
~ =" L. a" thnnoh the tmisnamed Liberty ,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Of certain american Citizens a0ho wcrt
imprisoned IN Canada IN 1888.
To THE PosTMAsTERs OF THE EAST
ERN, MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES
Gentlemen Herewith is presented to you
list OF the names of number of indivld
uals who were included with the Amer.
can capllves in Canada in 1899, but of
whose destiny | have not been able 10 OBJ
tain any certain information:
|, Richard Bell. of Antwerp, Jefferson
Co, N. Y.
2. Nelson Cotton, of Orleans, do
8. Joseph Lee, of Palermo, Oswego Co.
A. John Holmes, of Madrid, ST.. Law
renee Go.
S. Jacob Herald, of Ogdensburgh, do
6. Philip AIgire, of Salina, Oaondag a
Co.
7. Hugh Calhoun, do do
g. William Goodrich, of Norway, Her
kimer Co.
9. David Day, of Cleveland, o.
10. Charles Reed do
l. Robert Whitney, do
IL. OIver CrandalI, do
ID. John l. Gulhbridge, do
IA, Mitchell Monroe, of Toledo, o.
Is. David Anthony, of Detroit, Mich.
l6. Hiram Barnham, YpsiIanti, do
II. James D. Few, do
Is, John Simons, of Buffalo, Erie Go.
N, Y.
10. Joseph Horton, do do
20. Ezra Horton, do do
q. Truman Woodbury., Lockport, Nj.
agara Co.
%. John W. Brown, residence not
known.
20. William Montague, do
"a. Samuel Hickey, do
rs. John L. Maybee, do
26. Eraslus Warner, do
27. George B. Cooley. do
| feel an earnest desire that no indvid-
ual who was concerned in the late unfor-
tunate attempt at revolution in Canada,
whom | may claim as my countryman
and who has been numbered among the
captives, should be forgotten and eft 10
suffer as a prisoner, however humble NAV
have been his condition of life, and how.
ever destitute Of friends he may be which
| believe every true hearted American
will adjudge reasonable one for me. and
4 slnce, thsn ine Shesf qsj5.P nsaMasters-