davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
City intelligence.

SALE or raE SLAYER FALAorIH The sch 7one% Fs
mouta which two Goaths sin &c stoe ped jas
oatsde III nay Dor BY ne UIised States De Marsha
he Angels and Nevips, ard since condemned in the at
tsd STATE -:strict Court Saver DID tsrday
at noon stat Tor. at LII NAVY Yai phe-s she
lying he ccnce nna.oa The lid ing was Lot very
amin sted She knocks 70 Mr. {. Stross- ior
s. 500 Her cargo rroash 81 900 an1 her nometer
$3.50 halt the rroceeas of he ssls go Ter the
rsnaac6er 20 the ,ned States government Mr. sroy-r
ihtsus &c Wes. lnda .raie She is
res5y to 20 al oEce Il sea.
AcADtsy or Nrsrc.-The Acs:eny Of Music has been
taken b. ALE liza Valentine TO give the evening Of
the S2i Of MAJ grand concert vocal and nssruuenta,
with full trcLestrs aid of the Building fund of the
eh7rea fnr oeat mutes of which the Rev Thomas Gsi
ar.st is rector Fu par iculars VIII te announcedhers
A.-er Tic&eta, n fry ce,ts. he ubtainsd st the
pfin,.pAI ho els b oAstcres ard druRstores
Ere WATtR SI8sET.-Iast evening" shortly after /
O'Clock, ira foure tr.niog ancngs. some cotton
bales {. tee storage store No o9 Water srest kept by
Thornton & Hscr Tee door vas b.oaen oteu, and BY
tie timely srrisal cf the frenen the vicinity water
vas app led whsh very soor extngu,s.ed the ia mes
-s 70 he Gotten will probably amount 10 about
800. tie FIRE lad curnt 2eazly h:eugh ca-k of salt
poxe, w-thoCt exploding.
EBs ~ NEr SrgMr-Atout o'clock another ALARM.
wAsgvso caused By Gre s,ssrtng oat il tn. packing
box he.osy o. Mr.. Augustus II. fincknsy Nd. IS New
street TIE aaues spread W great rApidisy and in
less tba7 hear defe the efforts o, tbs fireman the
-hcle e shs brild!Dg i1 Iuins. Tbs bailjng We.
owned ~ M Patrick Nerrios sho occupied part The
lovsr f,or 81 coope, age. Mr Frcsney had steam
ppr 10 az 20 between S. 300 and $40 0o0 no asur
M SsIi.ek I'D insurance o. $500 the build
fpg, tat / is stock Toe s:ote Of person ca,
deasis = 90, Nc "a % Broadway whose premises
extend &c New street. ad the packing tox factory,
~ss Gsrsgeo so1e the sashes q he sxyughts were
b1- a-d OF he roof nsnszs was also lone to
the steel aoe II They fully covered oy
in 70 the amount Of $50 coo 10 city
panss Tie tCing insured for $40 900 ia North
River sno Epp!Es CT =.
TIE alan IN the fc-epart Of the evening rss caused
By cniaonsY taxing ere in Anr strsss.
sAs.s &, aSIrT Esq, E1Tog a. ! Herald
Ia yeur -epo-t Of &c Gaeral procession of Ca ptaln
JcA-js n as.srdsy's RAID, ron name the seventh
ccnpa-- hattie nal CIa-c. IA torn ing part. In this
sDi z 7tsisn Il the Eighth mpapy, Ca etatn
skLnwsy, hut In MS er command OF Lieut.
Geo. n Smi L b. making hi, correcn you will
obrys ne racsrsigb.d and give the credit 20 whom
J. MONROE Capt Eleventh. comply. G.
~ o. 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

SUGAR mart AT NEW 0RLrANs-The Louisiana
sugar planters have convention taken steps for the
estabshms mt OF extensive mart New Orleans
l. il proposed to purchase the ground between snyie
Jackop streets in that CT which ground exclusive
Of the plafDrnr connected with the wharyes and the
space occupied by the streets crossing the Ievee IS
1850 feet lorR with width of $50 feet and
will afford for upwards Of 90 00o he gsheads a sugar
The cost of the Improvements suggested Is &105 coo
$50 0C0 for platform 10 cover thu whole area and
$50 COO for shed with slate roof and IRON columns 10
ircese two thircs OF the ground 1t IL suggested that
durirg " eve onths there should be landed there
go COO Of sugar and 5000 barrels OF mo-
lass tax OF Ten cents each being levied the former
Eve cent? each upon tbo assr the would yield
A n animal income Of f3b 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

ARRIVAL OF ISDIASs.-On Saturday last there
reached here from Kansas Territory delegation of In
clans OF the tribes OF otowAs and Potowota mics, Ia
number, A. foEows:- John g. Jones, Poel w. Barron,
KAN cheer Shaw pundah, Pah-tee, White skin, Wab-
90 Me shuk he oh Sun ko-up and Malto. The two first
~st a. interpreters. They putting MP at Mr.
Broacfr Nations Hotel and left mere YESTERDAY for
Wash <on Their obiec in visiting Washington il to
he an interview with The President desiring TO dispose
Of their lands ard 70 rec me citizens the Territory.
the Seventh Baptist church, where Rev Dr. uer preach
Ell discourse, In which eloquent and oecs SO allus.
lou made " the ttiSee. Recently. their missionary
BAPTIST clergyman, oisd, and they also desire whi!,
here to procure other missionary 70 ocsupy the sae
place. Baltimore sun, Aprn22.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
The Stanwlx Hall TraSsdy-'The Jsry not
yet Comp1eted-A New Fanel Ordered.
COURT OF OYKR AND rmMN1I.
Hon. judge Dtrong pEesIdiIR.

The Stanwlx Hall TraSedy-The Jary not
yet Completed-A New Fanei Ordered.
COURT OF oYKs AND rmMNx8.
Hon. Judge Strong prssidiIg
Arm 2S.-7Ae People ". Louis Baker.-A number Of
the jurors who bad been fined yesterday for
snos into Court this usrning, and having made
sufficient excuse his Honor rem.ttsd their respective
zines. number Of jnrors we're called and examined
70 opinion formed relative 10 the guilt innocence Of
the accused II found that they had all formed an
opinion more or less, upon the matter, and
After the panel had been exhausted without eeetng
the pannemeut OF the juror needed the Court In
quired If the District Attorney had any motion to mako
In the present aspect OF the case.
matter to be entirely in the discretion Of the Court fae
whether the should fall through regarded this
that further delays should be experienced in tho
af T. n: E
case from Ito very inception.
The Court then ntimatsd thatit would make an order
sired.
Mr.. J. I. Brady, (~Hh whom was Mr. a. F, Carly OF
el for the prisoner suggested to take Mr.. Mack
(Wbo was in court yettar1ay) a. the twelfth juror.
The Court remarked that, - Mr. Mack hat expressed
ssiurday It was but fair ia Of that gentle
mans religious opinions that he should not be PEELED
TO come upon SATURDAY. jsnd thereby sHt were impngs
upon his belief HIS Honor then Inquired Of the Dsuci
Attorney what number Of Jurors should b summoned.
MrHsn nreply, suggested In view Of sickness other
sufficient cause Ct icsthy to attend that the order DO
for wi hurdi ed and f'ty.
The Ccurt-ysry well, let It be &c. The Clerk will
ter crder to that est for mex. Tuesday morning, at
II o'clock.
Some of the jrrors now empaunelled expressed de.
se to sit at 10 o'clock A. n whilst others init mattel
their willingness 10 sit from nine in the morning till mid
night ger teman wished to two sessions In
the cay but the convenience OF ali would be best
suited by meeting st the hour 81 by his Honor
the court adjourned till nsxt Tuesday at IL O'clock
Previous 70 The acj the iurt made few ap
proprate remarks to the necessity Of the Jurors hold
fhp h1ar matt NJ tho
which they are called upon to determine.
Court Calendar-This Day,
sUTEFMR CorR1-Special Tsrm--Noe "a, 2le, 15S 156,
156 1bT, 1i9, .a3, 1t1, 162, 1913, 166 to liza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
BOARD OF COuNCuMEN.

Tia Bos,d telt extra session 81 the City Hail last
svee.cs bels tLs alh session this month Several
petitions esen ed erred, among which was
Sg1 81 by ever 1870 rames asa;rg toT market on
the East :yer b:waen rweat .hirt and Twenty fourth
streets
TIE Bosri vent N Coma itee Of the Whole and ok
up he ie.u'sr ea,snca- th- :epcrt OF ne COMMITTEES
Ffrr Department WITH oronscce cressng tEo AL
dtcs al inesrs - elected the 1st Of Ju,s next
vas adoP ei Efrs- which the Committee koss aud the
Boas6 - tsL nee to TIE frs. Mondsy in Isy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

Fc@SD raorSn.-C Coroner Gamble held an inquest
yesterday Catherine slip upon The body OF an unknown
man. about sJ years age, who was fund floating fr the
stsx A. this pier Deceased feet 8x inches high
bsd dark hair, but was light c0mplexioned wore DO
hst Ar. or rnoussache Deceased from the appearances
OF te body, bad been in the water oug une Nerd;t,
0rssth by drowning"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

FJoprMENT--A FAMILY OF ELorERe-A Mrs.
sarah Ccuron eJoped recently frcl West Mn,4rd Pas-
fsic county, with Mr. David White Of that place being
The third time she Lss lgured ~ one Of the parties
eoremtnt. The women IL one OF fanliv OF six isers
naned Rye~sor, FIVE Of whom have left their husbands
and coIed With other All Fix have been married.
arc not lives W.T. lawful hosbsnA at the present
Day Eve having eloped and HI only remaining one Do
lertcg Der husband, or refusing 10 live WITH hin. A
csre n equal gulary not probably be found any
Hhess Ia Toe gpion.-lfseafs Adtsr.E.r, lipriy %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

FEE IN ALLKGBEgY Cry, PA-FoURTEEs
Horg Cosy sID "A very des rpcgve hte occurred on
TNsrs uesr Lesesck street, In Allegheny city on the
I9th irst. Fourteen dwellings were consrneo Ia me
Short spare Ct TIRES hsurs, valued At SO 600 They
were al fraunA or the loss would have been much
s.sr. The ere broke out between me ho2ses " a,
EDasf aVn aaS y0ka Cevupg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
MARITIME INTRLLIGPNCR.


STEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA.
For LsPfSwALL-inIos In snd George Law sNb Of each
month.
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
LABEFrcm Charleston 18th ard 4h. due at HevanS cd
snc ~ trcn Havana 10Th and aSth duo ct New York lSh
rvrg al Hevs1 22d New Orleans 18th. From Nav Or
LEAFS 5h na7ana 9th due at ke~ York 18Th
18th ard New 2st From kew Cr:esns 2n. Havaua
QuAKEn Cry Fln New Yo,k Is. OF each month arriving
18th, dte a. Few YorA 20.
CAnAwnA- From New York 9TH, errving Havana I'd and
New arrtpyah From New ofiesns IL q, Havana 18th, due
wber the above dAAs fsn Sunday the steamers viii SAL
on Morday Thsy eave New Orleans az near IS Tide
ioAM
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA
The following may Do o: vaua to hose having
The mall les7ss souAampoa The IA aud asA Of escs
Arrives Gibraltar abou. the 9th and 18th OF moaa
Arrives Of Malta about the lth And a3ta noah.
Ariyee Alexandria about the 18th Of AID 4A " fol
suez he Nth 2s. II and sh sh CT
Arys Alden about the 9Th or 9th Of .Ams 10A
leaves Alden about the 18Th or nth Of sams and day q arr
val for Bombay. and In to 3Oth for China &C.
Indian navy arrives BOabay ABOUT the ID to 69
and 18Th TO 2lst Of hs following month.
and st.amer arrives a. Point dc Gallo about he 9Th o.
tn and "a 70 2id Of following month.
steamer has already arrived which skes the mail
Arrives at Pnlo Penang about he La LIT. aad sd Add
singapore about the iJ lSh elsi CT
Leayes Singapore about u horus a.e- Arrival
Of following month.
Leaves Dext day for 6haHghse
Two ais leave FL gla0d-ono on The Btu and eth x zach
portbva Marpeles ard arrive atAexaaa-a about LIE
time the Southampton mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

Amo.y he passengers in today steamer for LIVER
Dor ia Lieutenant Maxwell Woodruff United States
navy rst Lieutenant Of the Potomac, leave Of
s<nse This gentleman goes abroad to take possession
of an Faslirh estate d6scfn'et him from British
officer who dbtgrished himse at serlngapatam.
ARRIVALS.
FROM Faysnnah, In inc steamship Knoxville Mrs Hin
Ton and infant Mr. Dow. tx ID Evans, adj and ser
vsr. Callahan. 1tom pson AID sdy Cspt Crocker
Z Ie or john IAphAm Jno Penow, Miss Norris, miss
X Norris wra y Norris n Thompson. Miss harurn,
avs ard lady GILLESPIE lacy, 40 children and servant
Mrs. y kos ard servant Mr. rage, Mrs Sweet Mrs Az
eerson, Jackson Besuvois, NJ Boyn,on and % In
NJ zfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
70 TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

BALTIMORE, April rs, 1876.
have are "a q calling herteif Mrs. Gr1eB;
sss hos vh her very interesting little boy about 'our
% eve years OF age Hs has large hazel e, es light
curly hat Dc tLat hi- name ia Joseph Wallings
ford a. d whes in the presence he On lls him
seb Joseph Green ! fully vincsd that this boy
has tsen stolen have oeen informed that in Jauua,
Jsst advertisement appeared la your paper child
sos ~vri, tbs above de5crioii m
PM. ". HERRING High Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

Noble 2s INST =. 81 g. ION gale Gro. NE, e.
attached 70 The spars 4 Is miles 6E OF Sandy Hook
taken IN tow ypist boat Nee when the steamtug Mercury
70 har AMsAnae 0zd brought her Into thts port -
Eoop Ethan Anea, GrrnlsJ, New Orleans 70 days. with
Propeller Mount Savage. Watson, Baltimore, IS hours
The bark LAnca4er Capt somsrs from BIO Janero ax.
rived so sailed from Rio Janeo March II no March Isl ~
reported.
Wind ct sunrise. NK; meridian. 90; sunset sE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

BRPArsTUFFs IN CANADA the Toronto Globe
We hive ts On considerable paior 10 ascertain tha
correct qua,pity Of four Nc, in stcfe this pc'ot
knowing that II would he interesting commercial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
Charge OF K.tSlns ppt0g

III OF We ERtlmlie Anericsn April 20
High tozatsb e Hersi, yes .erdsy arrested nan
chss2el With esgrg n the street, who tlksn be-
Ee1s Jussies vi che when she committed TO the
ksosc7-E n Le- Inrany wx- small child about
four yeas ve-y hanGtone ard intelligent LOOKING,
Urlifs 'ae scnan VITO CLAIMS u be liz mother. Her
aetcns vb.ch have been wat ,ted By ,e- Of per
rie 20 the suspicion that the child has been
kicEapptC. SLe safes she Is from Brooklyn, where she
kert 5ca-ji-g house that she TO ia city 70 get
q fo-tl en- {: accornts due her BY persons
fd.Ds Letter hare been within making isquires
is fcbesi which. II not proving satisfactory legal
sseps vii be Immediately tsken in the Gaze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

NJ AT packages aad L1ers ia,ssd,i for tie Ngw You,
HxRAID should be s.Led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
Port OF New York, April So, 1856.

ALMANAC roe Enw 1oRK-1Hm
Gj NOON RISES. L. 20
esN sETs...,....., 80 HIGH wATyR-..,, L. 2G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

Court Calenslar-This Day,
sUTHFMR CouR1-SpeciAl Tsrm.Noe "a, 2le, los, 156,
156, LOT, 1i9, 2a3, 1t1, 162, 163, 166 to ia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
PESALTIEs OF BIBLE BuRNISG IN IRELAND.

PENALTIES OF BIBLE BuRNISG IN IRELAND
A rather extraordinary charge has been de-
lvered to the Grand Jury in Dublin, by Mr.
Chief Justice Champion. in relation to the
burning of Bibles, with which one Father
Tetcherin, of the order Of Rsdemptorists. has
been recently accused. in Ireland TIE Chief
Justice lays down the law against pro:aning
the Bible in stronger terms than were proba,
bly, ever employed by sny English Judse be-
fore. He holds
LIST. And for this he quotes authorities thu,
the Christian Religion IS part Of the law CT
England.
Cd. That the Bible is the foundation Of this
religion. snd anything calculated p bring that
volume into ridicule or contempt. whether il
be in English, Latin, Greek or Hebrew and
whether it be the .'authorizei'' or Donay YER
sion. is an offence punishable al common
law By fine and Imprisonment.
He concluded by charging the Jury. that
ii they found either OF the par.iss charg, 1,
to have been guilty Of participating in the
&C; of burning the Bibles, with the view of
holding the holy book up TO scora and con
tempt. they should linda true bill against them.
and send them to petty jury for trial. AZ
ter short absence, the Grand Jury returned
with Indictments against Petcherin and John
Hamilton. and their trial Was set for the fol-
lowing Friday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

DISPUTED AUTHoRsHIP.-W observe in
late number Of lhe Charlottesville Journal.
n lengthy review of a School Exhibition in
that place. and among the original compost
tons which the writer eulogizes. and which
the audience considered a good bis a. old
bachelors, was poetical effusioa BY young
lady, commencing
Bachelors Hall what queer looking place i; is."
We are sorry to disturb the laurels won by
this lair young lady from tie Crawfordsville
iiterati. but justice to our worthy Mayor, J ohm
Finley. Esq. the real author OF this admi -able
composition. requires that its paternity should
be again for the third or fourth time disputed
with persons who have sought a reputation
in sppropria.ing it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
The CoLpEsr WEATHER FOR yxARs.-Ou

The CoLpEsT WEArHKR FOR ysARs-Our
friend Charles Coffin informs US thu. the tenn
persture of the atmosphere on yesterday NOR
ming. as indicated by his thermometer. ranged
as follows:-At 8 O'Clock, it was 81 deg be-
low zero At u O'Clock, so deg: at g O'Clock
"a deg. Thursday morning go = UghH
We have no thermometer excepting our
"pheehnks'' to Judge by, and they informed
US that Tuesday night from IL o'clock to 6
was = fair sample of the Polar regions We
kept up FIRE in our bed room. and then
felt that another extra blanke. would not have
been unconafortahle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
TEEzE-fIAurz January 3. Ie5f

LADixS-T OR letter OF Inquiry OF the Ist ms.
il re-e. Tsd and will answer a far as an able
In the late decision OF the Sapreule Court In the
case of Bebee = The Safe. two Of the Ja.;ges
bed the entire act of 1855, cosnai1aiJ called the
Pros;bitery law. void: anothe- member Of the
Court conceded with them - 10 those portions OF
the act which p-ohibi. the manufacture Of IqGors
AM which authors -sea-ch a1i seizure ana re
app ,iniuleu Of agents - sell for Purposes which
the act declared IaviaL
- far As the prohibition 81 sales Is concerned
th- Court were equally divided two OF the Judges
holding the isv II that respect void aud tse held
ing il valid. One Judge teid the law valid taro'-
out
TIE Consequence Of these views wo1d be- IF the
judges should adhere TO the opinions aFresfT ex
pressedi that if convictions for any Of the o-rees
nentiooed IN The &C; should take place in tna ia
srio- Courts except for unlawful selling and sach
cases saosld De brought before tbs Supreme Cor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

or Our neighbor of the jeff gives US an
"ereruc'0tingfy' hard hit about our publishing
piece Of poety a. original. when in truth it
was selected from an exchange paper We
explained last week that the words For the
Palladium, placed a. the head Of that article,
crept in through negligence Of the composi,or.
and though marked out Of the proof it was
overlooked. The editor Of the jeff need NOT
entertain any sympathy for our rea iers on
account of the quality or quantity of original
matter published in orr paper. Our readers
appear to be well satisfied, Judging from the
numerous additions lately made 10 our sub,
scription list.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

INDIANA STATE TEACHERS A.socIArros.
This organization held its second annual NEE
ting in the city of Madison during the ho!i
days. large numb OF Teachers were in
attendance, among whom were some Of the
most prominent members of that highly re-
spectacle profession. now in our state. The
meeting was very ably addressed by Dr.
Daily. President of the State University and
Prof. Mills. State Superintendent of Public
Schools. Reports were made upon diferen,
branches Of education, among which was one
by Prof. w. D. Henkle. on phonetics, and
one by Prof. Hurry, on the best method of
teaching Arithmetic. Arran eemen.s Were
made for publishing an Educational paper in
this State, and 81, 500 of available means
pledged to start on. Geo. b. Stone Of Indi-
annapolis. was appointed Resident Editor and
W. ID. Henkle one of the associate Editors
The next meeting is to be held at LAFAYETTE
on the second Wednesday in August, next
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

Jaiieiai Cor-esF ondeae In another co..
unn, viii be found the letters of Judges Goo
kns AM Perkins. in reply 10 q committee OF
Ladies from the Social Degree. T. H. Of this
city. judges Davidson and Stewart, were
also r'i,ten to a. the same time, but replies
have not ve: been received
l; viii be seen that Judge Perkins deems
i; very improper for Aim 70 give an unofficial
opinion in advance. on the questions he sup
poses may We, be brought before the Supreme
Court. growing out of the enforcement Of
what is lef. Of the law. No hesitancy, how
ever, was manifested bv him on the passage
OF this same law. to express very decided
opinion as 10 It's oppressiseness and uncon-
s.itusionality. thro' the columns Of he Jeffer-
sonian Judge P. then denounced the Pro
hibitory Law. and declared its passage would
De good cause fo9 revelation even in a mon
srchyl He now considers such a course the
heishth of improperly" and appeals TO the
good sense Of the ladies TO Justify his with
holding his '-uaoIcisl' opinion on this oc-
cas;on. Pruden. Juise-very,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
LrnIcIAL coae .sPuNnENcE

II - .. =
respected SRA d.versey ef o2iiian exists
SIT, -ae advocates O. Temperance y regard 20 sh=
prohoite-y Ia Tor ia= u II STATE. Tcere seems
Ia be q MISREPRESENTATION cs the decision made b.
eH- Jndges-soHns declaring the law % Posses
no force, while Others Think enough 5 leF. for
protection from the ravages e Ta.euperance
Ne wish % understand Il, and 70 know h3r
u1lah Is let for IS TO act E-so7a-
To ,Aas end in tie name OF the Social Temple OF
Richmond, xe ASA ron TO i.form u how far it
will be lawful FOR 10 act IN restraining the eYils
with which iuteruperaace Is again Cling our city
Fer the sake Of truth AMI happiness will yoa
n'ease write as al explanatory letter without De
y. Mas jazz A HOLLOWAY.
MARTA w. BpovS
AIMS tsnERsooD
HANNAH BfRTsaII
Committee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
OLD LINERS Cosvxxrross-ISpr.sA AM

OLD LINERS CosvkxrloSs-INDrANA AM
OHIo--The delegates to the old line conven
ton met al indianapolis or the Ssh inst. and
was organized by the appointment of John L
Robinson, President. AsHBEL P. WILLARD
was nominated for Governor, and JOIN c.
WALLER for Lieutenant Governor: DANIEL
NJ CLURE Of Morgan county. for Secretary OF
State; J. w Dom. of Gran; county. for Au
ditor Of Safe. and AQUILtA JoNEs Of BarlLol
omew county for Treasurer Of State
We have not learned whether the Consen
ton passed the following resolutions, or ones
similar, which were adopted by that par
ty In l849. but having so often been assured
that the principles Of Democracy are I'M
changable, continuing yesterday, to day and
forever tie same. we may reasonably con-
clude they did not overlook this important
item which once stood so prominent, in their
political creed:
hesofred. That the institution Of slavery
ought not TO be Introduced into any erri,ory
where il does not now exist
" Res fced, That inasmuch As" Kansas and
Nebraska ARE in fact and in law free terrific
ries. y IS tie duty Of Congress 10 prevent the
Introduc'io- Of Slavery wi:bn their limits -
We have changed the words California
and New Mex CO. for kansas and Nebraska
N these resolutions, merely to suit existing
circumstances, which of course does not AZ
feet the principe.
AT the Ohio Convention. strong resolutions
were adopted ENDORSING the Ea,s,s.,d NJ
braska swindle. and An attempt vas made to
endorre Pierces administration. bat failed
Quite hubbub was created by the applica-
lion Of two sets Of delegates from Cincinnati
" ash NJ Lean. leader of the Miami tribe
was successful and DR.. Fries was repudiated