davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
4 California Fortune.

The Custom house at San Francisco,
which was destroyed by the recent
fire, was owned by Mr.. III. Davis, who
rented it TO the governmentfor $4,000
per month. Davis, who is now, or
was previous to the fire, in the receipt
of over 10000 per month, went to Cal
ifornia as a cabin boy five years ago,
and. was induced to purchase, for thir-
teen dollars, the lot of ground upon
part of which the Custom-house stood,
but thought so little of his purchase
that he would not pay two dollars to
have the deed recorded, until the prop
erty was producing him $4,000 per
month. Davis had an American faith
er, and kanaka, or Sandwich Island
mother.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
The sioux NnrdeIerS.

The Minnesota Democrat of the 10th
inst. notices the departure from Fort
Smelling of the six Sioux Indians arres-
ted on the charge of numbering Andrew
Swartz. They were handcutfed, plac-
ed in wagon, guarded by twenty-five
dragons, to be taken to Sauk Rapids,
in Benton county, for trial. They
were in charge of Ii. L. Tilden, Mar
shall of the Territory, and went offsing-
ing their death song. A day or two
after one of these Indians arrived at St.
Paul, and stated that when about one
days journey from Sauk Rapids they
slipped their manicles. broke loose from
the guards, and attempted to escape.
The dragons followed and fired upon
them, killing, the Indian says, all but
himsef. Two of the Indians fell by his
side, one of whom was the man that
killed SwartZ. He says that the Indi-
ans attempted to escape because they
had not a good interpreter, and that the
people of Benton were SO incensed a.
gainst them that they would be hang
ed any how. No attempt was made to
arrest the fugitive, and he proceeded al
once to Little Crows village; six miles
below St. Paul.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
Ship Load of Elephants.

The bark Regetta, arrived here yes
terday from India, freighted with nine
living elephants, a zebu, or Burmese
bull, sixteen enormous serpents, inclu-
ding a brace of boa-constrictors of
twenty-four and sixteen feet in length,
besides a wilderness of monkeys, the
fretted porcupine, and other live var
mints, all consigned to Messrs. p. T..
Barnun and Seth b. Howes, intended
for the great Museum Caravan, to be
exhibited in Newark, on the 9th. One
of the most curious features of this No
abs Ark collection, i5 a sssf elephant,
about nine months old, and weaned
from its dam, on the passage from Cey-
Ion, being but three feet high, and as
docile and playful as a kitten. Anoth-
er, is one of the native chiefs of Cey-
Ion, who accompanies the show, in
charge Of the elephants. This enter
prise, the greatest, probably, since the
DAYS of the Flood. has been conducted
and brought to a successful issue, by
Messrs. Stebbins, June and Geo. Nut
ter.-The elephants were hunted and
caught'in Informative jungles, by Messrs
June and Nutter, accompanied by one
hundred and sixty of the natives.
Their capture was effected by driving
two hundred and fifty of them into a
kruut, or rude pen, constructed in the
Jungle, out of which they succeeded in
securing thirteen-two having died on
the passage, and another being stolen
from the drove. The Regetta has made
her passage home, $4,000 miles) stop
ping at the Cape of Good Hope, and
. the Island of St. Helena, in liz days.
The elephant hunters were three
months and four days in the jungle be-
! fore they effected their object.-N Y.
! Tribune.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
= ..lEssa l.asa salt Lake 70 California.

gzziueaa from Salt Lake 10 California
Tie Mo-Enoas al Salt Lake propose
- construct a railroad from that city
80 Sz2 Francisco, and such is the pros
ssrsiy II that people that the general
impression Al the West is that they will
succeed N dong Il, # they undertake it.
Tie Chicago Tribune. intinafes that
ssev have already accumulated wealth
eao1gh 10 accomplish il without assist
znoe from any person out Of their own
community, or al any rate that with
such help - they would get from Cal
I.oEzlsz Irselt. TIE aenferprise would be
==~Tsc5 ont Tl>sS Ncr1oz settlement,
commenced under the nscst uuiavorable
zusV5ces. manv Of the first colonists
having been obliged TO flee for their
EVes foom Missouri and Illinois, has be-
come a most important community in
several respects.
TIE whole history of new religions
furnishes no parallel 10 the rapid and
Esezcelal progress which has been made
by the Mornons, IN this their last re-
fsce, IA population, social Improvement,
zealth and development of the general
resources Of the country. They have
= lzTge and iOurishing city, the inhab-
itsnis of which enjoy greater degree
Il temporal prosperity, with fewer OF
the drawbacks upon urban life, than is
to he fognd In any other city in the
word Every man has { neat and
comfortable tenement, which, accord
5ag 20 the SPeculations of that party,
Nith lot Of ground attached, is suffi-
csent fer a large garden. They have
coed schools, a university very liberal
Iy endowed, various social and benev-
oleat associations, and have been for
some time engaged in building mag
niflcen1 temple Meantime an unin-
terTuEied stream of population is set
ting IN upon them from all parts of the
EcrI1
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
Cured of Drunkenness.

A Norfolk (Va.) paper says that a
man not fifty miles from there, noto-
riously addicted to this vice, hearing
an uproar in his kitchen one evening,
had the curiosity to step, without noise,
to the door, to know what was the mat
ter, when he beheld his servants indulg-
ing in the most unbounded roars OF
laughter at couple of his negro boys,
who were minicking himself in his
drunken fits; showing how he reeled
and staggered-how helooked and nod
ded-how he hiccupped and tumbled.
The picture which these children OF
nature drew of him, and which had FL
led the rest with SO much merriment,
struck him SO forcibly that he became
a perfectly sober man, to the unspeak-
able JOY of his wife and children.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

MOTHER SHoCLD---Going from mar
* tke other day, We observed very
sszzzl boy. Eho gave no special indica-
1soa- By dress or face, of other than or
DIARY sensations or training IN lie,
carrying = basket that was so heavy as
Esezrsy 10 bear him down beneath it.
We observed, ~ny boy you have a
heavy load-- ~Yes,- said he, "but I'd
rather carry Il than that mothershould-'
Tie remark was one Of nature we love
- hezr- but we do not know that We
should have thought enough of it TO
have cA7oaicied II. had we not seen "a
cross the street highly accomplished
yoaag iady playing the piano, while
her mother was washing the windows.
We have TO reason for forestaliing the
reflections and comparisons of our rea-
ders - the facts--gyAesling Gazette
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
The st. Louis Church Excoramunicated.

We understand that Bishop Timon. last
Sabbath, caused pastoral letter to be read
in all the churches of his diocese, formally
communicating St. Louis Church and
congregation. The church has been de-
prived of its priests for two or three months
past, because it would not surrender its
temporalities into the hands of the bishop;
and this extreme step has been taken as a
further punishment Of the refractory
trustees, who insist that the control of the
church property shall remain where it was
placed by the donor, the late Louis Lecou-
eulz-B9faEo Com. Adv.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
Wife First, Country Next.

The following amusing card appears
in the Clarksville (Tenn.) Jeffersonian,
a Democratic paper:
To THE PAPERS GENERALLY.-Hav-
ing learned from various sources that
|, even |, would be elected to the Sen
ate. beyond the possibility of a doubt,
and knowing the same to be repugnant
to my wife's feelings, whose happiness
alone | wish to perpetuate, therefore
respectfully withdraw my name.
M. G. TURNER.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

A plain-spoken woman recently WIS.,
tied a married woman, and said to her:
How do you contrive to amuse
YOURSELF
.Amusel' said the other, starting; do
YOU not know that l have my house
work TO dor
Yes said the other, 4 see you have
il to do, but as it is never done, | con-
ciuded you must have some other way
OF passing your time
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
No Sugar From Texas.

A writer in the State Gazette, in
speaking of the prospects for sugar
crop in the lower part of the State, says:
s'Since the first of January last,
have visited all the sugar plantations in
the low country, and you will be sur
prised to learn that planters with 300
acres in cane, in many instances will
not make seed for another CROP"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
The SIZE OF SH1ps-Itis but lately tina

The Size OF SHIPs.-Itis is but lately that
we have commenced building large ships.
In 1874, it is said, there were but seven
ships owned in this city that were over 1000
tons. Now we think nothing of building
steamers of 5000 tons, and sailing vessel
of less than 1900 tons is considered a small
affair, and in conversation with an emf
nent ship builder, not long since, he express
sed the belief that in less than ten years
ships would be constructed of and 6000
tons.-N y Tribune.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
Eruif Trees.

Keep the surface of the soil around
your fruit trees clean and light
Should any of them become sickly in
dry weather, apply small quantity of
compost, and cover the surface with
straw. Over this, pour quantity of
soap suds every week, and the tree will
revive, and go on as before. The straw
keeps the moisture from evaporating
and retains the soil loose and light
Farmer and Planter.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

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tke ve-r .--s-1sS -Hzs te eza--eS ul-se1
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sae ~ tz-r ze Wz1ea sAe c5gzze1s
tszt ~ Tsslt hgsEss 10 Ess3- zad a sszg
vxsSkSe-zlv s5s7s1si t,ese-e uezE zaEr1erS
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sz-zeSsiv hcTe "a, he hzs beo0ne ~
Tat1ulsszfess tizz1 X 81 ~ veature =
rszezr ha.s-7--TsS- hr-t Ms rssu-se hzs
sSzz hS-k<zre - Ezzrsozi b F.S-llsy zzaa
EasEzczsle czzz-v ttzzs Nc have Tod
szszsca rs.ssa - tozr tEz1 * has oaly
visited IL sCsrsE-aezss - ascertain
v<hx-e k czz rzzks zzo-ser fozzV yIlh
N srszrsS- S1-uesS
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

Honor to the To7ing Hand,


All honor to the toiling bAEd, -
Or in the field or nline;
Orby the harnessed fire o-steam,
Oren the heaying briasss
Whatever loom, or bark, o. plough,
Hath wrought to bless car land.
Or given around, above. below,
Weowethe toiling haisd-
Then honor-honor to thetcihng hand
II battles with the clements,
1t breaks the stubborn svo-d,
1t rings the forge-fhe slss..s = throws-
And shapes the soeis. bdk1
II cspqasrs ciiasa- aazsstems fhe ave. Z
And bears from every strand
The sweetest, best of all We have,
Gifts of the toiling hand,
Then honor-honor to the toiling hand!
Democratic ReUier.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

FATAL OccURREScE.-Just as we were
going to press, yesterday evening about
O'Clock a. S. Strawhun, merchant of this
place, was suddenly killed by DIR. w. P.
Hebard. We have no particulars, and we
forbear comments as the case will undergo
judicial Observation-Disclosures Dem
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
gyThe Grand Lodge of Masons of Ii

bI IHe UTaHu Lodge OF MasoHS OF tiie
District of Columbia have accepted the in
vitation Of the President to perform the ap-
propriate ceremonies at the laying of the
corner stone for the extension of the Cap
itol, and the Masonic fraternity of the
neighboring States are requested to unite
with them. Grand Master French will
wear the same regalia, and use the same
gavel which Washington in 1898, in the
capacity of Grand Master, used in laying
the corner stone of the Capitol.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

Azn1- tA< Ne Cz-sossrses =
IL EzSt Cca-rrss xere TIE soSloxsn-
pzxE<zS - NeSs-s- tszzker1 ard Ar rs--ss-
II CzLss<1Ez- zzi / T1z-s-ca = o-eSez-
49, az 49, 81 - $50
sfr- e. so 80.
IN ~ ans z1
Ths CzEse-uz1 ><zz-c-s were rszsa
zsfez-e ker ne soa< and <6s-1 >esSsoas
o< sse 5l<- CSa<ress. zed tor the Extra
Ses<se<e-
The distance srxa New Yc-s - >zz
Frz7csoc = cAarrei IA Havana Cha
xc~< z-i Pzzz=,x zzf Gsr--
SRI
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
TAe Fugitive slave Law in aassachu-

Tae Senate Of Massachusetts,. on the
10th inst, passed the following resolve
oa slavery by 4 vote Of thirty-three
yeas 10 Eve nays Oh the FIVE nays,
fvTo are said to be wings and three
democrats
Ras82r04. That Massachusetts, pro-
tests against the Fugitive Slave Law
- hostile So the sediments of Chris
Sanity and abhorrentto the feelings of
the people Of this Commonwealth
taa1 such a law will naturally fail TO
scare that support in the heart and
conscience Of the community, without
which, any law must sooner or later
become : dead letter.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON ON THE BENCH
Gov. Trousdale, of Tennessee, has appoint
ed Hon. Cave johnson, of CIarksyille, to
be Judge of the Seventh Judicial District,
to Eli the vacancy occasioned by the de-
cease of Hon. A. M. Martin.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
rERs> or ,DsERTTsIsS.-
F--z t.-rA-zs Nssr=u - gEsr
~ -zEsN q LOVE


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4 zszssa-z- -.uz- r-a-- f-s -
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Tal- =zzzzas ~ s...z..sr 49,
Es=-gzsiz sl.aik szaz NslEz-zzEs.
= aa1-~r pssr--zas s-suts.s "a. N .snawx = szz-s
q SD 1s.ases asas--s 1zr--
IN sbE ,s-gaz1 azz.s 90 B.@--r-
Ezrzz-r z s. 1azes hsszr---
Esrsr-sz su-s a-aa~<Ize
1z.s esr sEaez -lzEtzzr- q -tse E1Eez<s
~ z--,zss szZEls-oe znE ~
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As.E I~z. Eznrv sk-r It.sz-
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WaarA -z-ae b. zzr z-zezEaaz e=
LEe-s= E-sz sz-s5--.-s a -r--
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Az.2Ar-- A. F@F aEErzusZ
Aeazs-fa- tsrsu--tzzzz-
Tem- lzr $500 E-az-s usz-- --uc--
Th-E E-sc szssr -i.e kz-zz 49,
Haaz1zk -asl. lss.e u5a-h sz-se szs5-~-
Ca.1r Esazs-z l- AL zz'e- ,s,sz---
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

EEThe St. Louis Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
is now in session at Boonyille. Bishop
Soule is presiding The appeal case of n.
Childs, Jr, was engaging the attention OF
the conference on the 30th ult.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

HWe learn from the Cherokee Ad-
vocate, that the Rev. Daniel s. Butrick
died at Dwight Mission on the 9Th of June.
Mr.. B. has been missionary among the
Cherokees for more than thirty years He
was sent out by the American Board.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

EELove is the most ennobling passion
of man. 1t is like the diamond dew upon
the flowers; it is like the purple dawn up
on the sky; it is like the morning prayer;
it is like the sleeping infant dreaming of
heaven Giles
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
BANKs.--The number of banks in the

BANKs.--The number of banks in the
Union is estimated at $50, with capital of
S227, ,069, 172; loans, ,s411 ,661, ,948; specie,
$40, ,635, ,387; circulation 1854, 588, ,636,
and deposits, S127, 500, ,984 In 1843 the
banking capital in the United States was
S228. 861 .948; loans, S2o4, 544, ,937; spe-
Gle, $33, SIS, ,8O5; circulation, S58, $685.
603; and deposits, $50, ,,178, ,e23.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
TERMS OF THE PALLADlrH.

TINS Mississippi Palladium is published weekly
q Holly Springs, Mississippi.
Ats3 Pc. year, in ADVANCE. OF 81 II not paid
until the expiration Of the wear.
No sntscription received, ftr a less time than
six ,assn;hs.s
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

l. THE Mississippi Palladium Office is in
the same rooms recently oeeupied by the Gazette
on Che Northeast corner Of the public square
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
a.zse.eus ssn..znents in Ohio.

That the people may be apprised Of
Eziasi Is eoing on in Ohio, we copy the
following paragraph from Il synopsis of
q speech delivered by Judge SPALDrNG
II 1sse Ohio Supreme Court, in Toledo,
-s = --.-.-- os--aS7ars-
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
The Toledo Blade, says:

Judge Spalding IS on the Supreme
Beach- lie holds one of the highest Of
fces n the Stale, yet he told his audi
eacc Yesterday that the fugitive law
waS \ nullitv; that he should let every
Fugitive 20 who should be brought be-
fore him under its provisions. He
would pu1 down any thing like that
vgll5ch had occurred IN Boston. He al
- announced his intention, as we un-
de-siaRd, of going to Russia to COM
meace a crusade against slavery and
Ser8aom there, as soon as he had sue
oeeaed N putting il down in this coun-
uy-
But this Is not all. At another gath
e-5nc n the city Of Cleveland, on the ID
& Jane, the same distinguished person
age. according 10 the PlaiRdeaLeT-, said:
i regard the late fugitive law as un-
constitutional, nuI, and void; and |
say Il proudly, that | shall esteem if the
cFoxning act Of my judicial career if |
can cnlv havea slave brought before me
under this fugitive law. i will set him
free as cheerfu.iy as eat q meal when
hun-rT--
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

As one cf the Judges of the highest
Ccars of the State Of Ohio, on my oath
! iseIieEe the fugitive slave law uncon-
stfu.ioaal, null, and void. And here
declare that / should be as heartily glad
- discharge a fugitive in the hands of
United States Marshall under this law,
ts-ca-hi before me by writ of habeas
corpus. as | should to eat meals VIC
szszls when hungry
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18

For STATE or District Offices, es,........-......s $40
For the Legislature, .--....- 10
For County Offices, ..-..-s....-....
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

compete with the rvsl institutions which svsywsrs
sprpgias up It'll. but few days since, that the BAlt
moro and Ohio railrosd opened hundred miles
beyond Cumberland, leaving between s present tsrmi
nus and the Ohio link Of about hy miles which Is o
rapid progress Of construction which, whom finished win
carry most not all the Western and Southwestern tra-
ve-s result which win inevitably happen unless pscu-
liar inducements be offered sufhcisnt to overcome
shortuess.
The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate value
merchandise exported from this port during the month
Of November distinguishing the destination and extent
ofshipments TO each country
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
NEW CIVILIZATIONS

LCxCITEMENT ExTRL.-PRECEDING TuEAPPEAR
IA aneeot q the most remarkable characters Of tae su
gener type Of the live in upon the boards ot one M
principal theatres noV wsy 20 ths countryl viii
be published in IRE Of the sparkling ahur
CT about seyenty-two pagns entitled lola h2nts or
reply y tie private history AMI mem0irs 0I that Csi
brattd Ny recently pVhshpi Nv Marquis Papn 1r
mtry Secretary 10 he Ring Bavaria aad for period the
poiesed friend ad attendant OF tbe Countsns o aneid
New York, 1881 Embellished with portrait lpronounoet
- be faithful lltutspl of Lola PRIDE ~ MS n u N
e reply the exrscts from the Marquis book are prnnet o
M uhhtDess for the rub aud the orque iteaf u eru
Ino1sy free from al objections on that score 90 sale
fts by the boo kselers and publishers generaly and :.
hosse 20 The tr.ds here and elsewhere, At The ourren
oiteoppte New. a. 1881.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Rheuma tIsm.-Hyatt's Life Balss ", - . @

certain the OF rh Al to
uench this matter how ,pe osss has existed IL
cured hs j. s1SSss al street BFOoilyn .fssr he had
been GRIPPE ~ 9sEH 6is bones and joints dra
sns Of place and shape And had fortune in
dies and With physicians The Balsam equally certain TO
cure scfofua bg evil the foulest old ulcers mercuria
Ssissssss nsntsisis 4s g. II cured NJ T. Holly I2s
shs New York Hot pita then given by the able
physicians In that institution acurabe Three BOTTLES
have been published in the Herald sun aud ether aaper
tor lIS Bowery rs for large bottles six for
ceThs principal depot will be removed after the 9Th Inst
70 $50 Bowery, fourth door above Grand street.