davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27
The PERfLs OF FALsEHooD-ln the beau,if u

The PERfLs OF FALsEHooD.-ln the beau,if full
language of an emienent writer "whon once
concen lment or deceit has been prac,ised in mat.
ters wiero all should DO fair and open as tho day
-confdence can never be restored no more than
yol can restore the white bloom to the Crnpe or
to the plum which you have once pressed 10 your
hand How true is this. and VIVA, neg &c ted
truth by great portion of mankind. False
hood Is not only Of the most Illuminating
vices, bu: lntor il is mos, certain TO lead
to many serious crimes. With partners in trade
with partners in iife-wiih friends, with lovers
how important is confdencel How essential ,ha,
all guile and hypocrisy should be guarded GA ms,
IN The intercourse between such par,ies7 How
much misery would be avoided in the history of
many lives. had truth and sincerity been guiding
and controlling mo, ives instead Of prevarica,ions
and deceit! ANY vice." said paren, in our
hearing, few days since, 'any vice, at least
among the fra,ies of mldor character, bu,
falsehood. Far better that my child should
commit an error, do wrong and confess it. than
escape tho penalty. however severe, by falshood
and hypocrisy. Let mo know the worst, and a
remedy may possibly be applied. Bn, keep me
in the dark-Ie, me DO mised or deceived, md il
IS impossible to tell at what unprepared hour
crushing bow--an overwhelming exposure may
como"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27

The OLD QUEsr IoN.-Ihe Presbytery of Fayetteville
North Carolina, restored the Rev. Mr.. McQueen who
had been suspended for marrying his deceased
ISL his ministerial functions, by oriiy Of
four votes. protest euereI. The goes u 10
the Synod of North Carolina.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27
CoHsTAszA.

LETTER FROM FATHER MATTHEW.-Gen. T.
c. Vlounoy, Of Kentucky, member Of the Worlds
Tempe convention which met at Lonoon in July
After the ournment Of that body he went to Ire
land and the President of The Kentucky State Tenn
perance Society," addressed glowing letter to Father
to visit this country. We suboin Father Mathew 3
equally glowing reply:
Cork. August 81, 1876.
Hon. and Dear T. G. Flournoy:
Whilst express my grateful acknowledgment ofyour
exceeding being the bearer Of the much
priced invitation of my respected and beloved friends
in the States Of Amcrc must solicit your pardon for
saying that your has been to OF great
anxiety. most DESTROYS to witness the happiness the
fortunate people of great and prosperous country
ENJOY, and TO unite with your benev violent, seaenying
citizens, diifusing widely the observance Of the
evangelical virtue of temperance. 1t would
bitter pang, if was denied the hope of devoting
there portion OF my life to that sacred nssion yet
obstacles anG difficulties, and doubts every side
little time, conf Ienty trust will leave free to graft
fy my inclInations, and to cross the wide Atlantic.
Please, honored dea. General, convey Mr. Dele
van aud to ''a America, my heartfelt thanks and fer
vent ASPIRATIONS for the progressive prosperity and great
ness Of your glorious commonwealth.
have the honor TO be with h CHEST respect,
Dear Cen L. tlournoy,
Yoar grateful devoted friend,
THEOBALD MATHEW.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27

North Salcm-Enoch Wood.
VIM. {. L1rabco. Professor OF Mathematics !
the Indiana Ashury University.
Aaron Wood. agent for tho A. B. Society.
Charlottesville Distric.-Jo,. Marsee, P E.
lCrawford3vI SlatIon-to be supplied
Charlottesville Circu,-DanieI Domo,t.
| Niddesown--J. w. Brad shaw.
iCovingte n-Samne Reed.
A.tica-J. B. Mnrshon.
New,own-H. n. Burns.
! Dayton-G. w. Stafford.
! Nor,hfald--John w. Smith
Lebanon--W Campbell.
Lafayette Distriet.-sannel C. Cooper, Pc.
/ Lafayette S:auon--John II. Hull.
IPt,tsburg-G. Warner.
Monon Mission--J. w. Burns;
RenseIacr-J. S. Hrtfed.
/ farrisonvilIe--David Fudge.
depcndence-James Johnson.
Wiliamsport--R. D. Robinson.
Pcrrysve-II. g. Benson.
Ncwport-John Edwards
indianapolis District-R. Hargrave P E.
indianapolis Stations. r. Gillelt.
Danvile--Iiezcka Smith.
August7--T. J. Brown.
CICerO-lsaac King.
NobesvilIc--J. b. Brit. L. NJ. Hancock.
Anderson,own-F. NJ. Richmond.
Pendlc,on--John Lonch, J. w. Roll,
Greenfeid--A. D. Beasev. Ezra MAYNARD,
Canton Mission--Nlichael Johnson.
KING htstown--R. H. Calvert.
J. l.. Smith. ngon, for the In. Asbury University
Centrer:Ne Distrct-G. NJ. Boswick, P. E.
Cen:reville Staiiop-W. l.. Huffman.
Richmond--l. NJ. St,gg.
Cambridge and Dablin-J. r. Tanzy, ono 10 be
supplied.
Hagerstown--C. w. Miller. S. T. Stout.
Witlinmsburp-B. H. Bradbury
Winchesier--Jeremn oh Early.
Portland Mission--A. Salisbury.
Newcastc-I. II. Badly.
Muncey---Lntter Ta,lo
Marion Dtstriet--C. NJ. Holliday,P
Narion-O. V. Lemon.
Granville-J. S. Donaldson.
B uGon-J. C. Medsker.
Iar,ford--A braham Carey.
Warren Mlssinn--Warren Griffith.
Peru--Enoch Holds,ock.
North Manchester--D. F. Stricht.
Warsaw-Ancil Bench.
Huntir gton-Nar,in S. Morrison.
Logans2 IT Distriet-J. NJ. staard, E.
LoganSpor, Sta.ion--H. B. Beers.
Deph--J Cozad.
Webster.
rankfort-Allen Skman.
K komo Ms>on--to be Supplied.
w bash Msson-Jamcs Rockets.
w inamoc-Gco. Guild.
R0ches,er--Iacob Colclazcr
c. Hackney.
R. Davis.
Loporte Distributions Daniel, Pc
Laporte Sialion--J. Sinex.
South Brnd--MiIton Mabin.
White HnIl-J. b. Johnson.
Nshawaka-J. w. Parre,.
ddfebnrv-W. G.. Stonex.
nnklin Tnvor.
Michigan City Mission--W. D. Fou.s.
Crown Poin,--Samnel Lamb.
n pnriso--W. Palmer.
Union Josiah ]. Cooper.
For, Wayne Dis,ries-G. NJ. Boyd. Pc
FOR, WAYNE Stntion-Samuel Bsen,on.
s.. Joseph Mission-E. Doud.
J. Forbes.
Auburn---E. Lillis.on.
;,cu BEN Jesse Sparks
4rma--- BENJAMIN Winans.
-aSrange---L. ". Munson.
5o>henJ. H. Bruce.
Spar.
eArthur Badly.
S. ayless. Agen, for the Female College a,
For, Wayne.
I. S. Worden, transferred to tho North Ohio
Conference.
TIE following resolutions wera unanimously
dop,ed BY tho Conference.
Resolved. Tha, The thanks Of the Conference
q rendered 10 the citizens Of Laporie, for their
lndness and hospitality to the members Of the
conference.
2. Tha, the thank. of the Conference be ten.
cred to the Ministers and Members of the differ .
Mt Churches in this place for the use Of their
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27
From the Laporte County Wing.
NORTH INDIANA METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONFERENCE.

The North Indiana Conference of the Me.ho.
dis. Episcopal Church, closed It's session in this
place on Tuesiay last, at half pas. 3 o'clock, P.
VI. The Conference accepted a proposition
from the citizens of Fort Wayne, 10 take under
their patronage female College. for which up
wards of $4,000 have been subscribed by the
citizens of that place. Efforts will be made to
obtain charter for j, similar 10 that of the
Asbury University. The Rev. John s. Bay less
was appointed Agent for the Institution. May
grea, success attend this undertaking; i: is time
for the friends Of education to take hold of this
enterprise. Such Institution is very much
needed 10 northern Indiana. And it is to be
hoped that under the fostering care Of the North
Indiana Conference. it will be fully sustained.
Tho next Conference is 10 DO held al Indian.
polls Septcfnbcr 18Th. 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27
POLK MEASURES.

POLK MEASURES.
NO PROTECTION OF AMERICAN WORK
MEN.
no DISTRIBUTION,
WAR UPON THE BANKS.
WAR WITH MEXICO.
THE SCB-TREASURY,
STANDING ARMY,
DEBT OF TEXAS.
NATIONAL DEBT OF sl5o.oo0,ooO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27

The Albany Evening Journal very per.ineutly says:
Sir Robert Walker is in New York asking the Banks
10 loan the Government 900 000 This alter denoun-
cling and renouncing Banks is very modest, The gov
eminent established Suh-Treasury for the safe
Of its gold and silver, of which, the war to extend
the Of Freedom" commenced it had miIlions but
now though it refuses take Bank notes. i. asks for
loans from the Banks.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-27

THE WISSEBAGoEs-The Washington Union says a
treaty concluded at late hour yesterday, with the
Wnnebago delegation by which they csie their lands in
Iowa TO the of the United States. The pre-
else terms Of the arrangement have transpred. The
Wnnebagoes will have formal audience with the Pres-
dent OF the United States before they leave Washington
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11
MADISON. Nov. 9TH, 1916.

Mr.. SHoLEs.-Sir: during he last week
ending this day some little business has
been done in the Convention, but much
less than might have been done had talk
ing members as good an understanding Of
the wishes Of those they represent as they
would fain have the Convention believe,
or, if they have the right understanding,
had they acted in accordance with that
known will. The mi lila article as intro
duced by the proper committee was passed
without amendment, ulthough,ii is my opin-
ION that there are some minor defects con-
tanned in it, There seems TO be some dis
position TO review the vote for the purpose
of changing it slightly in the detail SO as
to allow the Legislature 10 require or dis
pense with the militia drill as they shall
see fit. Mr.. Steele of your place returned
just IN time 10 give his vote upon the ques-
tion as his name was called upon the final
vote, and ! understood him TO say that he
so voted in order that he might q, some
future DAY move a reconsideration Of the
bill if there was prospect TO carry an
anne ndment.
The next business in order WIS the re-
port of Mr.. Lowell Of your place upon the
revision Of the Constitution. The report
is an able ore, as might be expected from
that gentleman, and shows conclusiyely bis
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTION.

BY Monday nights mail We have the
Buffalo Express of the fourth, which con-
,ains some little returns Of The N. Y. Ell
ection. So far as the figures are given the
wings have gained from theelection of 1914
There is nothing which conveys the leas.
certainty as to,:he result, though the Ex-
press appears TO feel very confident tina.
y Dung has been elected.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

C. There has been most trene ndous
storm on the southern Atlantic coast. The
town of Key West, Florida containing a
hundred houses, was entirely destroyed
with the exception of some len or twelve
houses by the rising of The sea occasioned
by the wind. A great many lives were lost
as also innumerabe vessels, all along The
range Of coast visited by The hurr cano.-
Nothing Ike it was ever be fore known.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11


We refer our ,adors 10 the interesting
correspondence f.om Madison which will
be found in another column. We trust
our friend who writes is no; mistaken as to
me pIrPose oi thcConvent on, to revise some
of its acts. Ii members oClhe Convention
could minglc with their constituents for a
time, there is no question, bat such would
10 their course. We speak The simple
fact, when we say, that in all our inter-
course with our people We have found but
one man who approves Of the Bank Article
as adopted. Ii would be strange If il were
olherw Sc. In this Democratic age of anti.
restriction and progress, TO have the bus ness
Of men inierfered with and fetteTed and res
trc;ed as this article proposes to do, will
not answer. DO not those men know that
this feature of business like all others is
one which will regulate itself; will accom-
molaie Itself naturally, if let alone, 10 the
capacity and wants of the community
Nha, the Democracy Of the country de-
mand and want, is IMPLY, that leg station
shall never be lent 10 grant Fictitious priv
iieges 10 any man or set Of mea, whc chy
they may be enabled to swinde the labor
OF the country. Tia, is iii ,hc protection
they want, 70, The res! they can take care
OF themselves.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

OF a special term of the District Court
will probably be held in this county in the
latter part Of December or first part of jan
uaTv next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

The Union, in speaking Of the next Con-
gress puts Wisconsin down for two. Now
we hope Wisconsin may be SO represented
in the next Cogress, but if it is, our Con-
vention must do better than they have
done thus far.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

% Our readers will find on the outside
OF our paper an account Of a marvellous
discovery, by which cotton is transformed
into combustibe material, answering all
the purposes. and being mere powerful ard
effective than gunpewder There is prob
ably no hoax about this, as it appears 10
be authenticated from variety Of sources.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

Myers and Barr. char ged at Richmond,
Va, with the murder Of ID. III Hoyt, have
been acquitted on examination. This &C.
qnital establishes a new principle in Grim
inal law. The deliberate murder Of Hoyt,
was clearly shown; but the principal per-
petrator of the crime, Myers, suspected
him of improper intimacy with his wife,
which the court held 10 be sufficient JUST.
fication, and amid the cheers Of the crowd,
the accused were acquitted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

The Green Bay Republican speaks ex-
utingly Of an acre Of land in that region
which yielded some 100 bushels of carrots.
The same quantity was raised on lot
four rods by eight in this section.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

Decreed-By the Court now IN session
at Racine, that the marriage between Phi
lander Pierce and Julia Pierce be forever
dissolved.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

If The man Of one idea Chat Of oppos-
ton TO Long John) who edits the Little
Fort PorGIpine, has any thing TO sly with
regard TO US, we would ask as a favor that
he would pay some little regard TO the
tauh. We never expressed ourself in
favor OF "wcll regulated" banking ns!i,u-
ton, nor banking Institutions ofany k nd.
On the contrary we are, and SO expressed
oursef. now, hcncc(orlh and forever, ops
posed to the charieTing of any bank, by
the Legislature, and are in favor of such
prohibition in the Constitution. But we
IRE not in favor Of the vagagies which are
embodied in the article on the subject
adopted by our Convention, Tor does our
Democracy teach us shat il is in any-wise
necessary we shoald be.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11
REMOVAL.

The Office of the Telegraph has been re-
moved 10 The new build ng, up stajrs) II
few doors north its former location.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

Vou EY u. PALMER, at his Real Estate and
Coal Agencies.
No. %, Pine Street, Philadelphia:
No. 49, Nassau Street, New York.
No. 10. State Street, Boston and Southeast
corner Of Baltimore and Calvert Streets. Balti-
more, AscntIor receiving Subscriptions, ! DYER
easements Tor the ''TELEGRAPH."
Southport April q, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

moved 10 The ne" build ng, up sia'rs) Il
few doors north ofits former location.
ELECTIvE JUDicIARY.-We refer our
readers TO the extracts which will be found
on he outside of our sheet Of to-day, from
Mr.. Bakers report on the organization
and functions Of The judiciary. We men
toned last week, all the objections we had
TO the recommendations contained; and we
now wish 10 express our qualification: tina,
Democratic elective feature. The chair
man Of that committee, merits the thanks
OF the. people al large for the stand he has
tlken on The question; and particularly
when we consider on his part the natural
preJIilces Of his profession, and the siren
uous oppos ton with which he had to
contend from his brother members Of the
SAME profession. The committee cons
ted Of nine, and were divided five TO four
on the elective proposition. In the af-
frmaliye we find three lawye:s and two Of
other professions; in the negative, four
lawyers. From Indications already gwen,
there is no doubt but great share Of the
lawyers Of the Convention will oppose the
elective proposition. Some Of them as
we perceive, see through, or rise above
the fog Of their education and the instincts
,vh; oh 0nw fran Il IN n Damn re hansion If
the spirit Of The age and what it demands.
They deserve we'll at the hands Of their
constituents and Will not be forgotten; but
we do not envy the fate of those, who
although professed Democrats, and self
constituted teachers Of Democracy, TO
othe,s, oppose this enlightened and just
principle. Their opposition discloses them
in their true light. Their profess ons Of
Democracy are nothing, for they are stri>
king al the very basis OF repubicanism and
government. After all, although we
may not reward such men, we can excuse
their course, when we consider the gen.
eraI selfshness Of the world. They have
every reason 10 fear and hate an elective
judiciary. Under the elective system, we
have not shadow Of doubt but the time
will soon come, when The people will Sc
lect for their Judges, men with reference
10 their general INTEL gence, quite as much
US TO their knowledge and appreciation of
cart.lUads Of Anticipated and musty law
books. When such is the case, and con-
troversios arc decided on their me ritS
what becomes Of the exclusvcness OF the
profession? Every man becomes his own
lawyer, and The atmosphere of humbug
which has SO long dark cncd the world in
this respect, becomes dssoved. Such
will DO the effect Of All Elective Judiciary,
and TO this end the people demand 1t, and
from the best information we receive,
the Convention will enact it, in spite Of the
determined opposition of these men. We
tiust such may be the case, and it will be
necessary too, for thus far we find but
one common voice Of dissent among all
parties as TO The doings Of the Conven
ton, and to reject this proposition, will
sell the tate of the Constitution if il be not
alieady dead.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

bring with us. After taking up the coffin, we
commenced the solemn tread of marching to
the time measured us by the drum and fife, with
an escort Of some so men, divided into Two pla-
toons-the first covering the corpse, with the
committee, the doctor of this post, and the Ma
jpr in command, in the centre, and the second
platoon bringing up the rear 1t was certainly
done very handsomely; and as soon as we
reached the store, the coffin was taken inside.
On opening it, we found the coffin had an
outside rough box, yet with all this, no yestige
of our faVorite Major could be tracGd-scarce-
y any thing but the bones were left. All SOL
idity Of the flesh had disappeared. Such was
the decomposod stale Of the body, that we were
necessarily compelled TO remove him TO our
own prepared coffin with the least possible de-
lay, and seal or solder him up. At 8 O'Clock,
p. M, we started for the Brazos, having, Of
course, in charge not only the remains Of those
mon who had fallen in the defence Of their
mich beloved and common country, but also
one of Major Ringgold's favorte teamsters;
and unfortunately Tor this poor fellow, called
Kelly, his time had expired few days before
the battle of the Sth Ma jor R, remarked to
him on the eve of the battle, "Kelly, | cannot
go to battle without you, for you are the best
driver have" every well, ;" said poor Kelly,
lyon shall not go without me-" On he went
as volunteer, and, to his great misfortune,
lost his right arm near the shoulder. Here he
is with US, an object to be ptied, and yet not
entitled to pension, owing to the fact Of his
being simply volunteer. Surely Congress
will do something for him! Baltimore is al
ways ready, and is in fact the first, as is &C
know!edged Jy all out here, to respond to our
country's call, and to aid the distressed.
We had scarcely arrived here, before a
Norther struck US, without giving us the least
notice, save that of the bowling wind, carrying
everything before it, making this Island not
much unlike the desert of Arabia. If time and
tho circumstances permitted me to continue
my remarks, should feel happy; but you we'll
know what a sea life is-no time for correction,
and compelled to keep motion with the ship.
However, leave all, imperfect as it is, to the
indulgence of my friends; and in conclusion
must say that most of these Mexicans are as
far behind the age as the North Pole is from
that Of the South.
Remaining yours, respectfully,
ONE OF THE RINGGoLD COMMITTEE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
THE CROWDED STREET.

BI "tbLlAn JULIEN BhIANIs
Let me move sISwly through the street,
Filled with Ill evershifting train,
Amid the sound of steps that beat
The mufmuIing walks like autumn rain.
How fast the fitting figures come,
The mid, the fierce, the stony face,
Some bright with thOughtIess smiles, and eomt
Where sacred tears have left their trace.
They pass-to toll, TO strife, TO rest
To balls in which the feast is spread:
To chambers where the funeral guest
In silence sits beside the dead.
And some to happy homes repair,
Where children, passing cheek to cheek,
With mute caressGS shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak.
Ana some, who walk in calmness here,
Shall shuddder as they reach The door
Where one who made their dwelling dear,
Its flower, It's light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale cheeks and slender frame
Aud dreams of greatness in thine eye!
Goest thou to build an early name,
Or early in the task to dIeS
Keen son of trade, with eager brow;
Who is nov hutteiing in thy snare?
Thy golden fortunes, tower they now,
Or melt he glitterng spires in aii1
Who of this crowd, 10 night shall tread
The dance Till daylight CLEANS again?
Who sorrow U'eT the unIlmeV dead?
Who writhe in thrOes of mortal pain:
Some famine-struc shall think how long
The cold dark hours, how slow the light!
And some, who fiaunt amid the throng,
Shall hide in dens of shame 10 night.
Each, whore his tasks or pleasures call,
They pass, aud heed each other not.
There ia, who heeds, who holds Them all,
In his large love, and bOundless thought,
These struggling tides of life that seem,
In waywatd, aimless course to tend,
Are eddles Of the mighty stream
That rolls to its appointed end.