davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

The Legislature has been convoked for Ju-
ly Goth, to negotiate a new loan.
The Emperor had been i'll for two days,and
the French funds fell two per cent, in con-
sequence. lie had recovered.
IN Holland extra estimates had been voted
for the re- organization of the Navy.
The Austrian army was being greatly re-
duc"d. .-
The latest dispatch says the Russians Ind
successfully attack, the batteries Of Eupa-
t0iia. .....-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

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Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Cotton-All qualities have considerably
declined. Lower qualities have declined
most a penny. Market dull with dcclin-
ing tendency. Sales for the week $4,000
bales; little demand; more sellers than buy
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

Without disparaging others, whose names
have been. or may be suggested. We take the
liberty of suggesting the name of Judge Nor
ton, of Centreville. for the Office OF Governor
In doing so, We say unreservedly, that there
is no man, taking all things into consideration,
in whom can take interest more cor
daily. The Judge is man in the vigor OF
life, some thirty three or four years OF age
As lawyer, he has an enyiabie reputation
As Judge, he was highly esteemed on the
bench, both for his talents and learning, and
for his administrative abilities.
But we ike Judge Morton also, for his firm
ness and consistency as a statesman. We DO
not want in the Chair of State mere dena-
gogue. or professional politician. We want
a reliable man, and such We regard Judge
Morton.
When there was q Democratic party, the
Judge deseryedlv enjoyed much of the con-
fidence of the party, asd he labored hard.
though unsuccessfully, TO prevent its dlssoiu-
ton. Not content with his effort in pubic,
in the memorable convention OF 1854. to pre-
vent the endorsement of that Ubiquitous bill,
that has rent all old parties asunder. he went
personally to J. d. Bright, and urged him
not to force the Democracy of Indiana 10 the
adoption Of so dangerous resolution as that
In answer to the defiant language of the purse
proud slave holder. that democracy IN lndi-
ana is strong enough to carry any measure. :"
the Judge calmly remarked with characteris-
tic frmness and sincerity Eyes, anything
that is right. but not such measure as THAT. .
The result Of the following campaign showed
who was right-who had the proper estimate
of the democracy Of Indiana" The Jud ge
regarded them reading, thinking, honest
class of men. The Vice President thought
he could bully them into measures as he
drives his slaves his plantation.
Judge Morton had no choice but TO act as
man or bear the yoke OF party. As man,
he fearlessly espoused the cause of TRUTH and
he has since been one of the abest defenders
of freedom, all over the State.
Et7- We take the above from the Brook
Vile American; and viii add by way OF {.
clincher TO its recommendation, that there IS
no man in the State we would sooner see Gov
ernor than Judge McRroy. He is just the
timber out OF which Il real live Governor
ought to be manufactured-bold. manly and
independent-just right on the great questions
of freedom in our territories and morality in
our State--he is opposed to the Nebraska ini-
guilty and to free whisky" the only two
planks that the cold liners" now stand upon
and are willing to show fight for. We hope
he will be the Republican candidate--if he is,
we confidently believe he will be elected by
an overw helming majority.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
For the Palladium.
n u e

MEssRs EDIToRs: In this vicinity, the hon
ey crop was almost failure the past season,
owing, perhaps, to the continued rains during
the honey making season. l find, exami-
nation of mY hives, that all the swarms Of the
present season are nearly or quite out of honey
and the old stands | do not believe have
enough to sustain them until next season.
Some OF my neighbors bees have died al
ready: and from what | can learn, i: is nv
opinion that not one stand of bees in five will
be alive in the whole country next May, unless
them in feed.
Ny object in the above, is to direct the at
tention Of those who have bees, TO the sub
ject, and to suggest the propriety to some one
who is posted on the subject, and not afraid of
book larnin',' of publishing in the Paliadi
UNI, the best mode of feeding and wintering
bees.
Last winter l lost two young swarms Of
bees in the month of February. And on ex
amning the hives there was plenty of honey
to have lasted them till May; yet the bees Were
dead aud lying on the bottom board of the
hive. These hives stood out in an open she'd,
and had no protection from The cold, save what
the hives afforded. They were not smother
ed, for they We're well ventilated. Quere. Do
bees often die from cold, when they have
plenty of honey? And do they die for want
of what Is called bee bread. when there is
honey? Those bees that died, had no bread in
their comb. 5. ). B.
Jacksonburp Ind
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22


81 Nv o. - see-S iss-e eo1aarneei On the Iss q
ae4Alhiei Eiia Is Character Or claims ceEs ls-at
s4AT.t it ~ Asei -t feE R'gassoasress Trai
- a.H1y @g .st f0rtads4 iasaLy kr,ad aod oppres
he read ia.us his hfs
extensive fasrcs:oT a. drassei .ad Il
Sa2rs Hho does n0t consider very dangerous And
Ne~ars ~ 80 - = ss - -. - - i SS =,
-. 70: h5s.ty = IhE IRiBt " nor one rIaGeaty gen
- = is1aneI>toH. q mighty and sA1sxs Of poser
ssy4 10 -e eAF.aE2a I'm adnA.a f.-,'9y, i nay
f.ilaal t. riucls er Ia. sr..s Of H.
ana saie-tns Ia is ctczaus the advocates OF
Aa iaeoFies Etsln-Ai'hS me nslorstioE
have ever oaa4 aud eaee All hospitality while
Ten 10 "A. ~ eo.ss. every a.
'T r. o. - Sa1lst'y. Creed o. eoior-
...i.es me most deadly AID anrins, TIE TRIBUNE
ST. sa1y N pase sIpTee,a9n from 5s Gay Of is
y Gi0tsn. inste-i = s.nsis - tor 9TH eEtss
q sr.isrs eaeh a'te4 y .Pees1 Sps
! IeyetSI IN M q - n whehs ea
;a8a FRAT q - earliest issue. stat
insiiien Of whatever verify q atts,
h @h,.e toal't ssis.atsn. literature All llstery
s, :.: . IL; ne E FREE: "a
non whose mGs cGnsrieuoqs ehao through the
century, vas HENRY CLAi--Hss14st, moreover with that
wsrithe -uch wrongeI Aborg ta.s Continent AM
e. 9sses s-, a.. which vi Aae .e name Of Wig THE
saEty . long is vitality PrsseFyet When
eftbe Isst pres SsF14s Il vas IN ,bt - @ Se
.,oa Of the "hs IreeTrei 70 defeat their own party rather
r a. Cb!r, o ~ sifS MS tfla.Ph,
IN ~ - az - FAIls wa h2 more
therein whole force Of Pro slavery Whissn onlg
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
The New State bank of Officers and
Bran etcA

The following contains full statement Of
the organization of the Bank of the State of
Indiana completed November ?. 1855:
Officers--Hugh McCulloch. President; j.
NJ. Ray. Cashier: Thomas L. Smith, Attorney
Board of Directors-Samuel p. Williams.
D. G. Rose, Amzi L. Wheeler, John Reynoli Is,
Hugh McCulloch. E. F. Nexen. George NJ.
Jerolaman, John ID. Defrees, John 5. New
man. Newton Claypool, George Hibben, MI
chesl G. Bright, Thomas L. Smith, Jesse j.
Brown Washington c. DePauw, John Ross,
Thomas Bowling.
BRANCH OFFICERS AT L1AA.-President-
John B. Howe.
Directors-John Howe, Samuel Burnet.
Samuel p Williams, Thomas j. Spaulding.
Sylvanus Halsey, Robert Dykes, John z.
Jones.
rE-President-D. G. Rose. Samuel
Benson. S L. Hall E. S. Organ, w c. Han
nah. Benjamin p. Walker, Willard A Place
PLrMoUrH.-P L. Wheeler.
Directors-A. l. Wheeler, n H Oglesbee,
Rufus Brown, Rufus Hewett. I. Mcdonald,
q. s. Cleveland, Joseph Evans.
SoTTH BESD.-President--Jo Reynolds,
Cashier Ethan :. Reynolds
Direc,ors-1ohn Reynolds. Albert G Dea-
witt. Edmund II. Irwin. William Miller. Benja-
min Folsom. John Hammond, Robert Nichor
FoRr WAYNE.-President-H McCul-
loch-
Directors-Hugh McCulloch. Plinv Hoag-
land. Melancthon W. Hubbell. William Mitch
ell, Oehmig Bird, Hugh B. Read, B. W. Oak
".
LAFAYErTE.-President- r. Nexen
Directors-E. f. Nexen. Moses Fowler,
James Falls. c. N Wheelock. Henry L. Els
worth, Benjamin Reynolds. John Lilley
-President-Cyrus Vigus.
Directors---Cyrus Yigus. George Cecil.
George NJ. Jerolaul2n, J. T. Musselman, F.
KEYS. Daniel D. Pratt. Israel Johnson.
INDIANAPOLIS Washington II.
Talbot
observation-disclosures H. Talcott. J. D.
Defrees. Johnsthan s. Harvey Isaac W Hun
ter, Hardin Parrish, William B. Beach. T. A
Norris.
Presiden;-Robert Morrison
Cashier Charles F. Coffin
Directors-Robert Morrison Uohn s New
man. Miles Murphy. Daniel P. Virgins. Viii
liam kenworthy Jesse Meek, gohr Suffrins
-Presiden,-Aeredish Helm
Direetors-Neredith Helm. Newton Clay
pool. Henry Simpson, Thermon Scofeld. IL
Goodlander, ". v. Fybargsr. Thomas J
! Crisisr-
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
r. Who would not be startled and alarm

r. Who would not be startled and alarm
ed at the announcement of the Small Pox or
Yellow Fever. appearing in Richmond
Not citizen in our city, but would use all
possible means to protect his family against
coming in contact with the pestilence. An
other disease. however, which is
"Worse than fannie, way spotted pesiisssce-
BAnesal a death, and horrible as hell"
Has appeared ia our city, and. noswi-hstand-
ing its loathsomencss-,he sure and fatal re-
suits that flow from contact with it-yet We
see some who hug it to their bosoms. and hear
of others who are making preparations to even
spread the disease broad cast in our commu-
nityl The disease is called PERKINS, from the
fact, probably, Of its debasing Influence on
those who are attacked by it, and the blasting
and whitening effect on the happiness and
prosperity Of their families-it is well named,
for every household wherein it enters Is IN
debted to it per kin, and to Perkins!
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22


WAR WITH ESGLANp-TKMPEsr IN A TEA
Por-Ths papers all over the country. have
been full of war and rumors of war; for 3
week or two back. in consequence of An IN
tlamms.ory article that recently appeared
in the London Tins<s, intimating that serious
quarrel had sprung up between the two coun-
tries. which would likely end in a fight. The
Times in its blood and thunder article. al
lodged that the principal cause of the difficulty.
was. the current rumor that Ireland was about
to be invaded by An armed force from the
United States. For few days after the ap-
pearance of the Times article. there was con-
siderable excitement among the commercial
and manufacturing classes Of England. in
view of the devastating war that was supposed
to be impending. but with the sober and re
fecting. the idea was SO ridiculous as to create
only hearty laugh. 1t is asserted upon the
very bsst authority. that there is not the
slightest misunderstanding between the two
countries, upon any subject. The only occs
sion of any feeling, was the prompt course
pursued by our government in preventing
the English recruiting agents from enlis,ing
soldiers in this country for the army in the
Crimea.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

Ev In the last Congress. the House of
Representatives, - nearly ~ it could be ascer-
tanned. stood, 1t the opening of the FIRST
acknowledgements, 157. opposition IS; with
one vacancy. The present House, when it
meets, will find it, relative position nearly the
exact converse Of the last. As nearly IS il
can now be ascertained. there are 1853 opoo-
slnon members. TO 66 Administration
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

E< Four cars were overturned down a
prscipice, on the Harlem Railroad. few days
ago. by . gust Of wind; they turned over
three times. were crushed TO pieces, and two,
Of thirty passengers. were killed.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

~ The Free State Convention of Kansas
has determined to issue scrip to pay them
selves and carry on the government As this
scrip is not likely TO sell in the present state of
Affairs. it is hardly worth while to denounce
the wrongfulnsss Of the measure.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

How SLAVE TRIED TO ESCAPE AND Could
Nor.-The Louisville Courier tells thi. story
with relish:
BEN the slave property belonging to one 6:
our citizens. made his escape from Jail several
weeks ago. lie wascaptured and yesterday
returned to the city. His account Of Ais al
ventures in search of freedom, and that Of his
captors in search of the fugitive, partaks some
what OF romance He saws that he crossed The
river at the saw mills, and Immediately took
the line of the Jefferson Railroad In the
neighborhood of Vienna some HoOsiers dis
covered him and Immediately gave chase.
They, after long run, succeeded in takin Z
him. but he escaped from them soon. At a
subsequent period be was again seen and had
to undergo another chase. Being mounted
a stolen horse. his pursuevs soon found
that he would distance them. Accordingly
they fired, killing the horse. Cndaunted he
kept ahead, and dogs were set upon him; but
he baffied all pursuit until Frustrated by hun
ger and exposure. he was finally taken. OF
hcer kirkpatrick, from this city, was sent 10
bring him home. Ben expressed the greatest
JOY at seeing an old friend, and was particu-
lary furious against the Hoosers, who were
not such abol.ionists as he imagined.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

CNc1xxArI MARKET. Nov. 22-Flour, ST.
e5as.oo; Wheat. sl,65al.7o; Hogs. $500;
Beef Cattle, eS to 7.s5 per 100 lbs. nat
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Morninz.::::::November &c. 1855.

go The Delinquent List. takes up nearly
all tis room this week, and we are therefore
compelled 10 omit our usual variety. The is
she 81 our paper has been delayed beyond its
usual hour, in consequence Of its publication.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Now is the Time.

Nov Is ths time to secure Your Magazines and
- Newspapers for 1-55, at great reduction from
regular subscription rates wili farrish the follow
ing Magazine &E1 Newspapers Al the prices
per anEusn. viz Harper - z5 pHszara, rs Graham,
=. Cooley p; kEieksrboeksr. % Household
Nor1<. 50. Lakewood, 30. Arihars Home Naza-
zine, 81. Pssersoa's Ladies National. 60. Water
Cure Journal s5c. Phrenaogseai Journal. 75c. Guilt
vatcr, agricultural. 59c.3 New York Tribune =;
New YORK Express. 90. Cr2yon, 3, Saturday Eve
niaS Post, 90. Arthur's Home Gazette ID, faeiA
n.ti Gazette, l IS, Cincinnati Commercial, '3e be-
sizes ST others equally low rates Specimen
coY5@s Of the above nay De az the esee o. n D.
Parma No Il. Nxiz street % stairs send II oar
dollars and dimes ALbLhA q "a = Z
Richmond Ind Nov. IS, 1850 80
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

sSy At meeting Of the Rich Square Literary Se,i-
city held tho Fourth Anniversary November 3d. 1855
the following preamble and resolutions unanimous
~ adopted:
Whereas this Society successful operation
for the last four ycags-haying been organized the
ID Of November. 1851, therefore,
Resolved. That this fourth anniversary feel
deep of the experimenting of Divine Prov-
dence, evidenced IN the prosperity Of Society and
good work from the first hour its the
present tins and resolved that cannot be thank
full 70 Him for his many mercies towards
Resolved, That in the death OF beloved brothers
James. John and Samuel Stewart and Sisters Elizabeth
D. and Rebecca letters. Rebecca Ann Hare and Harriet
White We have sustained loss nc lapse Of time can
repair but trusting and believing that loss their
eternal gain We bow in humble submission to the will
of Him who deeth all things well.
Resolved. That will cherish lively reeolIec-
tion Of their virtues and viii strive 10 improve
conditions by imitation thereof.
Resolved That the untirng labors Of James Stew
behalf of this Society, is owed much Of its past
ample, will continue to labor for It's future advance
ment prosperity, and for the dissemination the
principle. Of 'ove, knowledge and Justice, and the
cause Of mental and mo ii improvement generally.
Resolved. That she improvement Of the Nentai facul-
ties has lost its GREATEST endhat Of exating and ref
ming the human charaeier-uness tempered by virtue
and morality.
Resolved That We look forward with bright .nticpa-
tions the dsy when Societies. similar - this having
for their object the Improvement Of the mental and
faculties shall be established in every town, village
and nei Sh borhood in the land.
Resolved. That public and private libraries are the
srea. keys public intelligence, and such will la
Der Increasingly TO increase library by the addition
Of valuable historical scentlfc and literary WORKS
Resoived That in the township libraries, nai an
efficient suNilisry but that the presence
said libraries shall deter from increasing
Resolved. That in the death of Howard Durham, this
Society has lost warm and true frecd and the
Of Western literature of its gifted advocates
Resolved. That we viii ever cherish lively remen-
brsnee Of his many Of kindness and generosity
this Society.
Resolved, That tender sincere thanks 10 Hon.
s W. Parker Ter fsvors received from him the form
Of public documents Of much interest and value
Resolved. That should our lives b, spared, will
sf<, 81
another anniversary may ind II IN prosperous and
useful coalition as,st present
Resolved That we earnestly syrfathiEs With and de-
sise the Of all similar associations in the land
Resolved Thst these resolutions be entered upon
minutes and copies furnished the Richmond Palladium.
New Castle Courier and indsn, Repa and the %
i,r, Of those PAPERS respectfully requested publish
them. bENJ. ; FAhhEh fresiceUt-
BxSJ WEBSTER PAxsox, Secretary.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps.
HAVE IN store and for sale froIa % Is ar cent
less than the usual rates
Ladies' black and col a fsaiters;
In Calf and Morocco Boots
Nizsez Morocco and La. Ioroece Boo.k;
GenfletneB's Sne calf and kip Bsa:s an9 Shoes
BOYS and loath- do do do de-
some entirely styles Hats ard CaFs
September 81 1855. Stu
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

60 One column on orr fourth page, is set
spar. for educational purposes each week.
This No contains something interesting TO
tobaeeo users-the much abused and SLAM
dered plant" is used up and its strength ex-
pressed in very decided manner, and. like
our prohibitory law. it is declared to be uncon-
stitutionat. The lovers Of the weed will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

GR - IL ~
sDnnfh OUNCES QUISTsE. JUS. received his day
FREDERICK ECksfEIy, Jr.
Wholesale D-zggiss.
Northeast Fszr.A As9 Asia streets, Cincinnati.
October 1s. LESS 49,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

Es- Our neighbor cannot vet make his
music jingle, He conlesses to his being Out
of tune so far as this county and district are
concerned, but in the balance of the State.
he still regards the last election ''demo-
cratic triumph" In this county and district.
there was no officer to be elected who would
"have party measures 10 carry out, and thro'-
out the State the same kind of officers were
elected! An cold line victory in the State
but-not just here.,! Try i, again. Jeemes
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

Fer The jeff is advocating the importation
Of foreign criminals and paupers, for the
purpose of aiding the old liners al the mex;
Presidential election. That is his only hope
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
0~~~ :.
De nnis & Kings Column.


DIR MIS- ~
dHclOUeeIs, D. oASiS 60c CCmlnlSSiOl
nerClSlfs
At TIEE OLD STAND Of W T. DENNIS 4 Co
No. S4 -EG44 s!yft-- 14seAftoad, ma,
ysT-y al san RAJ rsr1ta sra Personal prans-ry
sSS.-.r- - ---4 49, -"
Dealers IN Improved >toe%s .Tn'nS Tools ana
aues Aad Grass SEEDS OF all sipas
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

The conclusion of Judge Perkins "free
agency document, will be found on our first
page. His most overwhelming argument is
unique ("eunuch!')
We will commence next week the pubiica-
tion Of the argument Of the Attorneys for the
prosecution in the Becbe case. II is a mas
seIIy and unanswerablc document.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
FRUIT Jars.

TINE Ne Plus Ultra Fruit Jar upon rev bu. .irnpa.
principle tenSonly perfectly successful Fri. jar Of
theseascn BTRBASK'S ] l. EEEKS
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Fairs. Eifrs!

ECsT ladies and gentlemen, FtRs
81 sEl l5E sale very l5z ~ JASON HAM
ilth month lst, 1855. f0-3t
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

Gg-Another case of PERKINS, took place on
Main street, Saturday night. row occurred
in the house opposite Spinnng's livery stable.
caused by the conduct of drunken German
"a woman again prescribed and very effect
ually, too. The medicine given in this case
was dose of broom stick, which operated like
a charm and worked the fellow out on the
street in less time than he ecu d say John L.
Robinson. Here his courage returned, and
picking up stone he was about throwing it at
his kind physician, in his dehrium but was
prevented by the vigorous application of boot
leather from the foot of friendly German,
who seemed to be in favor of prohibiting such
exhibitions of free agency" Hurrah for
rolling pins and broom sticks.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

FEyHE next term Of this Institution viii commence
Il The secUn4 Monday, f2th OF November, and con-
tiaR@ twelve weeks. Ii has long been known as one
o. the best Institutions Ia the West, and persons de-
ing thorough e3ucation 10 better than 70
.ttent y. Boarding Dc had as low here
dress I. 3. REDDISG,
J. COOPER,
New Castle. Nov. Is. ISIS. Teachers
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

rE-n-ee Tnou-aE.d Dollars IN RchrenI City
Beads bsarin. FER FOR sale on fair
DENNIS * KING.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

g9ou~e aud Lot near Washington Avenue Lot con
tain. three large haass, rooms, milk
ha1. .soa house spring house sPriug
ii e.u L. sabivisI A4.z.sosslg. Suag
Pleasantly situated vi! 5s taken II exchange
DENNIS \ KING.