davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

DrPLIcIrY The Abolition and spe-
ciai Free Soil Journals Of the North habi-
tailv and designedly misrepresent the
course OF opinion and action by the res
pective parties n the South with respect
10 slavery extension. Every word Of on
couraga mout or tolerance t. freedom from
that quat,"r comes from u iig sources.
vi the velorcn and buster in favor OF
slavery extension originates with the party
cratic. So far ~ the Wing party falls
into the same course. il acts purely on the
defensive. Slavery nevcr gave the Whigs
vote at the South. whiln il has niven and
still is giving tho sham Democracy thou
sands. 1t is their great carl-,h~r main
reliance. The Wings only endearor 70
hold their own: the whited snpnlchrcs CON
finually insist that man who is Wing
is necessarily unfai,hfll 10 slavery Such
Is the sober truth and vet by falsehood i,
! concealed from one hall the Northern
aroria. and the journals proiossedlv most
conscientious are foremost in the deccp-
ton
We will only add to the above. (which is
copied from the New York Tribune. J that
rAe Cen'reville Free Soil Sentinel can
see its position defined in the above article
with as much precision az tho Greeley
vas drawing full length portal, Of the
deceptive course Of that pro- cssedTy con.
scicn,ous journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

0,F The reader WI find. on first poge.
an article healed .i.pileinic Cholera. :
containing suggestions as TO is treatment,
by Wan. :. RilLrly. VI. D.. Of Cincinnati.
The article was semitic Us fer public alton BY
DR.. Jno. r. Plum ner. Of this city. who
says that the treatment therein rccominen-
deI meets his views more nearly han any
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15
WESTERLY Stage CoN.iNT.

The above company VIII again start
their Omnibus Line. on the Boston route
10 Cincinnati. TO-DAY (W Wednesday, al
! o'clock. a. N. The fare is ~ TN o
DOLLARS n to the Queen C.,y. AMI
the same from there p Richmond. Gal
al the Stage Office. on Main street. second
door west of D. ID. Sloan's Hotel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15
FIRE.-Las, night. an old frame bull.

FIRE.-Las, night. an old frame build
ing on south Marion St. belonging 10 Mr.
I. A. Durdale. was entirely consumed
supposed 10 have been set on fire. Mr.
James Wright. carpenter. hal his ches,
Of tools burr up-damage abou, 500, for
house and tools.
s. The Fire Engine was saved. bv
extraordinary exertions. from squirting
too much water. It's hydropathic bles-
sing. altho' it's "some' on leak!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

CEThe DAYTON Bulletin. of the 10th
inst. comes 10 us clothed in mourning
JoHN WILSON. one of the publishers OF
that paper. died OF cholera on the 7th.
fET36 steamboats,. with their cargoes
have been DESTROYED by fire al the wharf
Of ST Louis, within the last 13 months.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15
TIE AUGUST ELECTION.


The Cincinnati Atlas thus sums up the
results of the election.
We have go, 50 far into the Angus, cleo
ton returns. that we can see through
There may be some corrections 10 make.
bu, we think the following is about the up
sho, of the business:
IL NORTH CAROLINA. there is little rea-
son 20 doubt. that the members of Con-
sress stand as in the las, Congress. VIZ:
so Wings ana t5rrr Democrats
Is Tennessee. the Governor. Leri>la-
ture. and SCREEN members o. Congress are
Democratic. Fire members of Congress
are " mig TINS IS los, Of one 10 The
" higS.
II KENTUCKY. the Emancipation ques-
ton has terminated in t.te success OF the
slavery candidates. ana 50 far Is the Com
veut!on can DO it. in iiNing Slavery PerFe-
tnuiIy upon that State. and thus making
the odds GgainH her prosperity. even
greater than :hey have been.
The Legislature is Whi- and the mem
bers Of Congress probably divided, as
they were last year. So Wings 10 faHr
Democrats.
The Wing, have gained the p and 3!
Districts. last Year represented by Demo
Gratis; and lost the 10Th. and probably tn
9th (Buchncr's where the whole We sht
OF the Slave holding influence VAS thrown
agains, the honest and able " hig mem
Der. who represented il IN the last Con-
greSs.
* INDIANA. our returns are not fall;
bu; we believe farrc Wings. enc Free
Soiler. and Sia Democrats are chosen. /.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

~From the returns already received
We suppose the Convention question has
been carried in the affirmative, and Indi-
ana will hold Convention 10 revise her
present Constitution. as soon as the legis-
iature settles the preliminaries.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

.TTThe editor OF the Jeff. was so Ella
ted at his election to the legislature. tina; j.
is said he caught himself by the seat of
his unnentionables and endeavored TO
hold himself out at arm s length!
p. S. Since the above was in type. we
learn that he would have succeeded if he
had n, lie, go 70 spit on his hands.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

&c bu. one-half of the contract, it was much
as could be expected from men of their easy po-
Ii,ical vir,ue--Nr. M'Laughlin was left out, and
a good wing elected in his place. We not
directing to the change-we pleased with the
effec, of the treachery-"bu, not the traitors
There is considerable speculation here IS TO
the ability Of the late Surveyor General at this
port, Mr. Collins, TO meet his Indebtedness TO
the general government a final sett!eiIr ut
OF his accounts. Mr.. Bond. hi. successor, WAS
appoint-d about the first OF June last. H im-
nleoiat-iy came to this city. aud the -sil CT
that month, presented order from the proper
department. on Mr. Collins, for all books. ps.
prs, r'o"-ys, &c, belonging 70 the Office From,
,il,t time unii. the present, although Ir Bona
~ b-rn rrtty aad waiting, either personally or !.
- drputy, 10 receive tin. effects of the oiIice I
Mr.. Coiiins has "tg er,ed and in ptFt refuse to
comply with thu ord-r from ,h- dep .rtl~ut at
Washington. IL hes however, within f-w
days pii1 over 10 Col Bonn SOM So, 419 Il
i ,rsioot that h- hs> o.hrr tfsoH-y IN Bans
belonging to The government. IL very rttcu-
lousy refuses 10 CIV mp the boo@s Of th otficr
which contain, or should cont'tn. the -yi1rnre
Of las Indebtedness 10 the /, uit-4 States, ana tie
Other business of the Office. There Is <prcial
agent here from Washington vi th a or4er for
SO 900, which the present officer Is unable TO
pay un-S~ MIR. Collins shall pay more funds.
he question however. a. TO whether he Is de-
ituiter to the govern Vet 10 be de e rmin-
81. H. political friends claim that he is honest
but most az them coucestt his want of business
h.b.ts Th-se fact. in relation to Mr. Collins
ii. 4
d4y last: aud speak Of them here, as we fl nd
iht.m there.
The news here from the Kentucky cleo
ton indie tte that there is decided ma
jorty Of the people OF that State opposed
- the calling Of convention 10 amend
the constitution of that STATE relative %
the subject Of slavery Tnus deciding.
that ~ their opinion slavery is blessing
70 that State. and as E!lwood Fisher would
say OF divine origin. We cannot be-
the intelligence AMI morality Of ma
jorty OF the citizens Of that state We
rather incline to the opinion that the die
fator.al spirit OF the slave holders. of a
ert.in class, has forced a part of the bet
ter norton of The voter. f. vata in accnr.
daicc with ther WISHES. The wealth
anl tie private patronage Of Kentucky is
n the hands of The shareholders, aud
barge por;.oa OF the poor white men are
DEEPEN '.ur upon them for the means Of
subsistence for themselves and families
hence they have been awed into acqnics-
ceuce 10 tie .icta,os of rho:r lordlv pat
rons II lnis he true. we trust and believe
Inc day is DOT far distant when this course
! viii rccail upon the heads Of those who
haze thus ARBITRARILY exercised their pow
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15
Distressing Accident.

Just as our paper was going I" press we learn
ed that messenger from C-ntrevii- had arrived
here. hearing the monrnfui n-ws that RCF f'S
eldest OF JAMES PERsY of this citv Will.
bathing. in company with NUMBER Of o,h-r
boys, in the STREAM adjoining Centrrvilie, wa.
taaen with cramp and drowned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

Mn Clay AND Mn FILLMoRE-The
late meeting Of these old and fast friends
NJ Buffalo was most cordial and friendly.
Ne learn. says the Buffalo tdve>tiser
that Mr.. Clay took occasion. al the inter
view above referred 10. to assure the Vice
President of his most friendly sentiments
toward Gen. TAYLOR and his Admnistra
lion. He hal. he said no objects 10 at
tain. anil no plans TO pursue. excep,t to dis
charge his duty as Wing Senator. and
he expressed himself in a manner which
emphaiicalv rebuked all limitations and
predictions Of opposition 10 proceed from
him against the National Executive.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

&C. f. GARRISON. of the Brookvjlle
.tmerican,' thus timely and seasonablv
administers consolation 10 his brother
Wings .'per SCI and we hope the Wings
Of Old Wayne Will feel strengthened in
their in ards. both spirit and corporeal.
after reading the appropriate texts of scrip
,ure quoted by him:
"CoNFoRT IN DEFEar-"Our suflcrincs
AN n,oerable." but for the pure in heart
there are consultations 10 be drawn from
sources that the wicked know 10, Of The
scriptures are full Of appropriate texts 10
console and comfort Us in our affections
ts our readers are all doubtless CONVEX.
SAINT with that good book. il is useless to
recount them. The most prominent. how
ever. and which covers the whole ground
IS the emphatic counsel to wit -..GRi\
MD lear IT, IL The same CHAPTER.
probably the last verse. " i'll also be found
This other comfort Of oil 10 the dcfe ated.
II vii: :Fret not your Gizzards y DC &c
no, after reading these con>oling prom.
ises and cheering ndvIce. VIII 60 weeping
all his days, Bat cheer up NV lively
lads. the preacher doubtless had allu,ion
TO these offices. when no said they were
all vanity and vex2,on Of spirit No good
big should be corrupted Just II w with
offices in Indiana. and none others should
disgrace The Offices |. this not rs clear
mud. The Wigs are not office seek
ers. only allowed their names used for IA
litile amusement. and 10 make The canvass
Interest," z. II Is probable on, farther west,
where the Wings are rot 50 we'll civilized,
in Rush county for instancc) wings are
yet 10 be found who viii yet accept Office.
ard thereby enianger their honesty But
the Indie .'ons are that they will soon
come Of it, |, has long since been cs-
tabliSA-i thu tho post of honor, is the
privif = ttipn' How few of Us there are
i"prriin- frr'n tn post ofhonor." And
here agu Tin come, up fae refreshing con-
ISOLATION Of tait scripture which says
"blessed are they who eXpec, nothing, for
they shall not be disappointed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

FAMILY GATHERING-Thed descendants
of Richard Haven of LYON. Mass. were TO
have had great family party. al Farm
ingham on the 30,h instaEt.-Five wears
ago. there was such gathering of the
family. at which 1900 were present and il
was then voted 10 have a second, and il
possible more general meeting in 184e.
All the Ravens and all connected with
them by marriage. or who expect to be so
connected are invited to assemble on the
occasion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

TExSEssEe-'.E phraim has turned 10
his idols. let him alone" TIE locofoco
Governor is elected in this State-and
there is a loco Legislature. and loco
majority of three members Of Congress
They even carried the Nashville district
because an unpopular Wing forced him
self upon the party as candidate. Wings
voted for his loco opponent and elected
him, So il will be. and so II ought 10 be.
while We suffer mere personal conSidera
tons 10 control our actions.-CtH. Ga-.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15

The Board would state they were led
INFO an error in their last report. in report
ing child OF Adam Nen<a as having died
of cholera. a i, should have been of an
was inserted by mistake the Board never
having authoriz,l it-she having died ot
fever. The Board conf lon'lv hope that
this may b. the last report of deaths by
cholera they viii have - make. The Y
would repeat the cant On heretofore given:
. TO BE CAREFUL N VII THINGS
j. r. NENDEEHiLL, Prest.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-15
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH

Flcr or THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Tuesday. ID o'clock, a.. m. Aug. IA
The following deaths have occurret
since our last report:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
TO AGRICuLTURlsTs.

The following sgiven as the substance
Of an address delivered before an agricnl-
lura fair, in Montgomery coupiy, Mary
land, b. the Hon. Elisha Whlalesey, and
is al least worthy Of perusal:
:" lie advocated the dignity oil labor, and
pointed out the advantages Of agriculture I;
deprecated emigration 10 The Far West
and 10 the Pacific. when so much pros
pcrity could be enjoyed al home, with a
proper cultivation Of tie soil. Ills advice
to the farmer was 10 plow less and 10
sraze more, toarplyanorc attention 10 the
DAIRY. 10 cultivate the silk. and To raise
less Of tobacco. which exliansts the soil
more than any other product. He show.
ed wherein the people are deficient. and
toll how they could improve their land.
ihs would prevent, in some measure, 80
many removals from The country.
:" lie spoke for at least an hour and a
half on many interesting brano hes, and. in
conclusion, lie complimenled the fair, by
saying that the patriotism oil women die
PEELED The darkness which hung over The
American Revolution. Ard 10 those of the
present generation he said, in substance,
y you d sire your husbands, your. sons,
Your brothers, 10 enjoy the pleasures Of
'lie scenes of their childhood, aud abandon
we idea OF cmigrating 10 the Pacific. en-.
courage their effnrls to make your coun.
hy desirable Tor their dwelling Mace.
Wives. encourage The industry &c your
husbands, and make "hoIne, sweet home, >
paradise. Young ladies', those who are
not capllvaiedo or engaged 10 The hymeniaI
altar, give neither your heart nor youf
hands 10 any man who is wanting ia n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
70. 1893.

hame--ihe naeiol s'n,.son.lyaro1liug any
illusion - ~ srtre ll.cy ltaa iu.i Nil.
nass !. and filal.o,ie geca.lii,s - i.rr MUD
everything Thai had orcurref siare ,:,ey
iirsi - 0af. When II helped her lfn,n
the eaErisse u Tie rao,n. she pas alinns.
parali1ed with eu,d. The iFsnsi;irn was
ENCHANTING. There as uftnI fnsm.
and warm ere tlaaiag rlis Grizzly III i !
hearth. The Windows aud uirfois l.sar,I
larger him when lie Tn illeu; ilis carpet
irll Il sali IL any Bnl-se,s ler linle ioot
had ever pressed; and even lie face ol lie
old rieel SEEMED transformed win flea.
SAINT smile. n short rserytbiag Stood Out
in lnxurianireliei, combining romlsa aiih
utility. Tears Of gla.lne.s really sole inlo
her ewes.
4 few days afierward. the Doctor AID
Charlotte were sitting iogclhar Il, ,l,rir
liiilc palnI. The winds were LomIlng
mournluily around lhc house. and cheer.
iul fire cracking ON The hesrlll. She gclt
that size WAS surrounded with every con.
esivahle romlori. In The course oi The
ensuing Spring said Doctor Bell. I'VE
will lay Tie lnundaiien of new house,
my 'lrar-whal do You say 10 IL"
Il think, Doctor, the foundation has
been already laid" answered Charlotie,
pressing her hand upon her heart. and
smiling most Overwhelmingly on her dehgh-
teal husband" uur house is grOd eHouel:
and may II yer waal q bcper one." HE
Doctors flowers were IN lul blu0m. shed.
ding an infant freshness about his hearl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
49, ~
~
DOUBT NOT
u j. =. kNowLToS.

When ihs DAY Of lie S drssry.
Ani when glooa Thy coune en.Lrouls-
When Thy steps are flint ana Nrsry.
And Thy Iirii dark viii clouas.
sieadiasi siiil IN ihy wei doing.
Let Thy soul forget The past
sieadfasi s'ill The night pursuing.
Doall not jey shall come Il la.i.
Striving sill and onward pressing,
Seek no future yelrs % know.
But deserve lie wished far Messing.
Il shall come though i be slow;
Never iiFing-upNanl gazing
Let ihy fcars aside u eat.
And Thy Trials tempiiug-brayiug.
Doula not joy shall conc Al lasl.
Keep not lhou Thy soul rcgrsiling.
Seek the good-spurn evils ihrall,
Though Thy foes ,hy path hcsrliins.
Thou shalt triumph Ger them al.
Though each year but brings thee sadness.
And lily youth X fleeing fasi.
There'll lie time enough Tor eladness-
Doubt not joy shall come ai last
Ills fond eye Is watching DER thee
His strong arm shall be Ihy guard
Duiy's path is straight before thee,
Il shall lead to Inv reward,
By thine ills thy faith made stronger,
Mould the future b. The past
Hope on then a little longer.
Doubt moi! joy will come at last,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17

+ilnsiry and s'ricl moIaliiy and. If you
wei. b. ~ yuur partner hsl2n.a,e IN
prosperity and gdtrfsily.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
Talent Acquired. -As il is in The

Talent Acquired. il is in The bo.
dy, SO il i in The mind; practice makes it
what il is. and most even Of those excel.
leneies which are looked on rs natural en-.
dowmen,s, will be found, when examined
into more narrowly, 10 be the product Of
exercise, and To he raised TO that piih only
by repeated actions. Some men are re.
marked for pleasanluess in railerv, Others
for Apologies and opposite diverling sto-
ries. This is apt 10 be taken for the eilecl
Of pure nature, and that the rather because
il is not got by rules; and those who excel
in either Of them never purposely sci
themselves 10 The study oft as an art 10
be learnt. Bulyel il is true, that a, first
some lucky hi which took with somebody,
gains him commentator. encouraged him
to try again, inclined his thoughts and
endeavors that way, till at last he insensl.
bly, got a faculty in it without percei ing
how, and that is attributed wholly 10 ma
ture which was much more the effect OF
use and practice. Locke
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17

Fence Fosts.-A practical farmer IN
forns the Hartford Times, that in taking
up fence liiat had been sci fourteen
years ago. he noticed Thai some Of the
posts remained nearly sound, while others
were roticd of ii The bottom. On look
ing Ior the cause, he found that those posts
that were sci limb part down, or inverted
from the way lhey grew, we've ldited off.
The fact is worthy the attention Of far
mers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
From de National late lli,rnesr.

There =. se bfl:ere. much null, II lie
Suggestions 81 lie llnwins brief commn.
hicsiion. Ii w,uli Re bid msn. how.
ever. who would. ii lie ptesen, STATE NJ
public opinion in regard 10 lie lnpie he
treats n. sfn'uIe g pm his proper name
10 snrh communication. Ilr might Il
wei venture 10 speak the truth on one II
several either topics ill.i We rnnld mention.
nrnn which ior any pnss u speak lhr
truth would be lillle less Than hanging
mailer.
Cor tsFolaslee eftLs Jgxnalef comasercr.
Boston, oeiobcr 5. 1919.
Can any body inform Us of what rfai
nse our Agricultural Societies aud Agn.
cultaral Fans are 10 the great interests
81 lfis Wide country! so Tar as have
observed. 81 illese associations are doing
liaIe none Than holding pleasant meetings
for talking and ealing. No ellart i max.
ing 10 import and improve lie production
81 lax. SUI, hemp, indigo. and Other arli.
Giles. for which We are debtors in such i'm.
mense amounts every year 10 foreign
countries. With every variety of soil,
and every advantage nf SITUATION aud III.
mite, We nnghl MOI 10 allow one ceaiio %
out of the country for these articles: and
we have no doubt such would soon &c lie
case. il, instead II holding meetings 10 III.
mire The sizeand flavor OF Few vegeia.
bles. which need no encouragement. our
agricultural societies wouli steadily ana
resaluiely encourage The cultivation By our
Southern and Western farmers Of such
crops ~ We have mentioned. Ma,!dpr,
IN article ol which Tie consumption at
this moment is enormous. and which will
be doubled III lie course nf lie next ten
years. might he nlldr. with liltle ailen.
lion. one Of the profitable crops in our
Western States. Yei,np 10 this moment,
not one in a hundred ever saw The article
or knows any thing Of its nature or uses.
VIII our Agricultural Societies. send 81 III.
lelligenl man 10 France and keep HIM
there I'LL he has LEANED The method Of
growing and preparing madden, and then
bring him home 10 instruct our farmers!
lrlhey wonld do This. we should soon see
snne fruits Of their lahnis but al present
there is little else beside talking and writ.
ing, unless add ealing. Yours. ).
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
Ashes and Salt for Stock. hav

found that mixture af salt and ashes, say
one quart Of the former 10 three Of The
later, is much better for stock Of all kinds.
especially while in The pasture, Than salt
alone. Ii is catcn with great ayidiiy, in
most eases. aud has a very salulary and
mvlgnraiing elect in maintaining ihsm IN
good condition and free from disease. The
mixture should be supplied regularly, and
so placed that the animals can at all times
have free access 10 il.--I'ry il.