davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
4 New Apoioey for Slavery.

We suggest that the following be printed
by way of appendix TO the Rev. DR.. ADAMS
next edition OF South side View of Slavery
We commend ii also to the special attention
of those editors who were SO shocked at what
they We're pleased to call Mr.. BASks's ANAL
gama.ion sentiments.
From the Missouri Democrat.
Very lately pamphlet has been freely cir
culatad throughout Missouri. entitled "a Re-
port made to the Platte County Self Defensive
Association BIZ a Committee, through B. +.
Ssringlellow, Chairman" In that Report. on
page 80. occurs the following airoc!ouS aud
Infamous paragraph:
Negro slavery has further effect on the
character of the white woman, achich should
com mind the institution 10 all trho torc tie
,chite race m ore than A0y do the negro. Its
a shield to the virtue of the white woman.
$50 long as man is ietcd. scoadn ac1ll be ms
rtcti,n Those who are forced to occupy a
menial position, have ever been, will ever be
most tempted, least protected; this Is one OF
the evils Of slavery; it attends all who are in
thai abject condition, from tie beathfm CIR
cassicn TO tie sable daughter OF itrtca..--
While we admit the selhshness OF the seuti-
ment, zee are free to declare ace tove the Eodte
CONAN SO ntuch, are rould sare her eren othe
saerif-e of tie negro, would throw around
her every shield. keep her on: of The way Of
temptation.
Such are the effects cf Negro Slarery upon
the indtci{uat character of the white race. !"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
AssO ci iAteG Towns,

The Hutchinson brothers going to settle n
Minnesota afser their long ranib.es. 9aey. IN
pany with other gent emen Of kindred spirit have
purchased tract Of land on one OF the FORKS of
the Crow River. and there they have already fo1n.
ied the town of Hutchinson Taa town is n
be hUilt and go 'erned partly on the associative
principle; that is, some oil the buildings to he
owned and used in common, such as the Town
Hall or Assembly rooms. the Library, Reada,
Room, and Others. Mr.. Julson Hatchison with
his usual hbera!ity has presented a fine piano FOR
the Musical Hall.
The town, Of course, will be liberal. No sec-
tarianism, no bgotry, no prosecution for opiasc,s
sake,no hindrance to free thinking and free SPEAK
ing The schools are to be conducted on the Ua.
ion system. No Intoxicating liquors will be per-
mitted to be sold in the town unless AZ medicine.
We perceive with pleasure that the practice Of
making settlements in companies of congenial
spirits is becoming very common in the great
West. The plan has many obvious advantages,
the chief of which this that it spares the nigran.
the pangs Of inconsistencies. He takes home
with him; for what is home if it be not the place
where they live with whom our hearts and minds
are in accord? A solitary emgrant family jour
neying slowly to distant home, leaving behind
/; them all they love. is q melancholy sight But
party OF kindred spirits, going forth together to
help one another conquer q new home, cheering
each other on the way ministering to one another
in sickness and rallying to each other in danger.
| 10 a cheering spectacIe-Life illustrated
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
Watch. Mother.

Mother. watch the little feet
Climbing Ger the garden wall,
Founding through the busy street.
Ranging cellar, shed and hai;
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time il costs;
Little feet viii go astray,
Guide them, mother, while you may.
Mother, watch the little hand,
Picking berries by tie way,
Msking houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare the que.I ZION ask,
"Why to me this weary task
These same little hands may prove
Messengers Of light and love.
Mother. watch the little tongue
Prating eloquent and wild,
What is said and what is sung,
By the happy, joyous child.
Catch the word while yet unspoken,
stop the vow before It's broken;
This same tongue may yet proclaim
Blessings in Savior's name.
Mother, watch the little heart.
Beating soft and warm for you;
Wholesome lessons now impart,
Keep. oh keep that young heart true.
Ext,icating every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed;
Harvest rich you then may see,
Ripening for eternity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
NO. IL.


and to return. after all to tell the story of his
adventures.
The secret spring of all this energy is his
religious enshusiasm-discovered alike in tho
generous spirit of his adventures in pursuit OF
science; in his enthusiastic fidelity to duty. and
in his heroic maintenance Of the point OF
honor in all his intercourse with men.
In his department there is that mixture Of
shyness aud frankness. simplicity and fastidi-
0 ssness. sandwiched rather than blended.
which marks the man of genius and the monk
If industry. He seems confident ia himself.
but no. of himself. His manner is remarha-
ole for celerity of movement alert attentive
aess. quickness Of comprehension. rapidity Of
u,terance and sententious compactneSs OF dic-
.ion winch arise from habltuai watcnlalaess
aga ast the betrayal of his own enthusiasm.
He seems 20 fear that he is boring you, and is
alw Tvs discovering his unwillingness TO ''>it''
for rnur aimi-afion II Won question ban
about the handsome official Acknowledgements
of his services by the British and American
governments. or in any way enaeayor TO turn
him upon his own gallant achievements, he
hurries you away from the subject 10 some
point of scientific interest which he presuncs
will concern and engage YOURSELF or he says
or does something that makes you think he Is
occupied with his own inferiority In some
matter which your conversation presents 10
him. One is obliged to struggle with him TO
maintain the tone Of respect which his charac-
ter and achievements deserve; and when the
interview is over. q feeling of disappointmens
remains for the failure in your efforts to raa-
sack the man rs you wished. and to render
the tribute which You owed him.
We wish we could be sure that he will not.
in his forthcoming work, give us the drama
without, its hero; or We wish the expedition
and its hero had chroncer as worthy as he
would be were he not the principal character
in the story.
DR.. kanes Narrative of the Expedition.
now preparing, and in process of publication
by Messrs. Childs d Peterson. of Philadelphia.
will embrace the important discoveries made
in the frozen regions far beyond the reach Of
all the predecessors Of the American exploring
party. and their perilous adventures, crowded
with romantic incidents. which. in the Ian.
guage Of the Secretary of the Navy. mot only
excite our wonder. but borrow a novel gran
deur from the truly benevolent considerations
which animated and nerved him TO his task
Graham's Magazine. FEB. 1856.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
Shut the Mouth in Cold Weather.

In the Journal Of Health, DR.. Hall advises
,yery person who goes out into the open air from
warm apartment to keep the mouth shut, while
Walking or riding He says:
Before you leave the room bundle up we'll
gloves. cloak comforter-shut your mouth before
sou open the street door. and keep it resoluteiy
closed ustil you have walked brisky for some ten
minutes; then, il you keep on walking, or have
reached your home, you may talk as much as you
please. Not so doing, many heart once happy
md young now lies in the church-yard, that might
iave been young and happy stiIl. But how? If
sou keep your mouth closed and walk rapidly. the
.ir can only reach the lungs by circuit Of tho
lose and head, aBd becomes warmed before reach
ing the lungs thus causing no arrangement; but
If you converse, large drafts Of cold air dash drec
tly in upon the lungs, chilling the whole frame
almos. instantly. The brisk walking ,hrows the
blood TO the surface Of the body, thus keeping
up vigorous circulation, making cold impos-
sible if you don't &c; into cid bed too quick
after you get home. Neglect &C. these brings
sickness and premature death to maiti:,des every
year"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

The PAosPKcrs OF MIsSE,orA-Governor
German. in his late massage to the Minnesota
Legislature estimates he population of the
Territory at $4,000. He announces that the
Presideat has given notice that the tribes Of
Indians now residing in the Territory cannot
be disturbed and sent further west All tho
tribes are peacesble and rieadiy. Nearly ey-
cry village in the Tsrrilory has school for
the education of small children. ard he col.
legss and seminaries in St. Paul are in -four
ishing condition. The Territorial University
located 1t st. Anthony. has no: progressed
since last year. for want Of funds. Twenty
thousand acres of land. partly agricultural,
and partly pine. have been chosen for school
purposes already. The Governor suggests
the necessity of . Government road from Lake
Superior to the Mississippi River above ST. An.
thony: and OF military road 70 reach Fort
Ridgely. the Sioux agency, and the new for.
At Pembina. from some point below Lake
Pepin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
A Feeling Address.

We find the following address "bobbing
around" without credit, but we commend it to
the perusal OF our patrons, and hope they viii
apply to themselves such parts of it as seem
eth to suit their individual cases:
Friends, Patrons, Subscribers and Adver.
tiSers: Hear US for our debts. and get ready
that you may pay; trust US we are in need-and
have regard for need. for you have long
been trusted; acknowledge YOUR Indebtedness.
and dive into your pockets that you may fork
over. II there be any among you-one sin
gle pa.ron--that don't owe Us something
then TO hinl we say, sep aside--consider your
self gentleman. II the rest wish 10 know
why we dun them. this is answer: Not
tina. We care about cash ourselves, but our
creditors do. Would you rather tha. we 20 to
Jail. and you 50 free. than you pay your debts
and we sl keep moving? AS we have agreed,
we have worked for you--as We have con;rac-
ted, we have furnished our paper TO you: bu,
as you don't pay, we dun you. Here are the
agreements for job work, contracts for sub
scrip.ions. promises for long credits and duns
for deferred payment? Who is there SO mean
tha. don't take paper. II any. he needn't
speak-we don't mean him. Who is there
50 green that he don't ADVERTISE If any. ls:
him slide; he amt the chap either. Who is
there SO bad that he don'tpay the printer? If
any, Let him shout-for he's the man we're
after. His name is Legion. He has been
owing US one, two or twenty years-long g
emo tgh TO make US poor and himself rich At
our expense. If the above appeal to his con-
science doesn't awake him TO sense of JUS
| tce. we shall have to try the law, and see
what virtue there is in writs and constables -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

Printers, i. is said, die at an early age
This is doubtless caused by the noxious efflu
via rising from the types, the want Of exer
else, constant employment, and the la:e hours
to which their work is prolonged. There Is
other class of human beings whose pr!yi-
leres are so few, whose labor is SO contin-
uous, whose wages are SO Inadequate. as prin-
ters. If typo be a man Of family. be is
debarred of the privilege OF enjoying tlIeir
society at all times, because his hours os la
Dor are almost endless. and his moments Of
leisure SO few that they must be spent to re-
crut his exhausted energies, aad prepare him
for the rene ewal of his tolls. Poor fellow he
knows nothing OF sociability. and is shat out
from the world as convict in a prison cell.
Truly he is in the world yes knows not of it.
Toll. toll. toll. by night and By day. is his
fate, until premature old age ends his exis-
tence. For the advancement Of scie nee,
morality and virtue. the chords of his heart
are sundered one by one, and when his race
is run. and time to him is no more. be goes
down to the grave uncared for and unknown.
though his existence has been sacra6ced for
the benefitof his race.
When we hear mechanics crying out against
oppression, and demanding certain hours for
labor and for rest, we canno: but reflect upon
this situation Of our own craft; how every
moment of their lives is forced iu:o service to
earn n bare subsistence. low accomplishing
ly they devote themselves to the good of that
same public, who wear them as a lose gar
ment. to be donned when convenient. and
DOTTED when no longer needed.
Printers are universally poor men. and for
two reasons. The first is-they rarely ever
receive a fair compensation for their services.
And the second is-thst enuved to continual
suffering. privatioa. and toll, their purse
strings are ever united at the bidding of char
ity. and the hard earned dimes are freely
distributed for the relief of their follow men.
Thus i; is they live poor and die poor. and il
a suitable reward does not await them after
death, sad indeed must be the beginning, the
existence and the end of poor typos =
PWsJureh Express.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.-Thc following wait
anoai on the ''Sea OF reading" We clip from
an exchange. We do no: know its paternity
but i. contains some wholesome truths, beau
htuly Sc, forth:
Men seldom think OF the grea. even. of
Death until the shadow falls across their own
pSh. hiding forever from their eyes the traces
OF .he loved ones whose living smile was the
suallsh. OF their existence. Death is the
gsea. Antagonist Of life. and the cold thought
o. 'ae tomb IS the skeleton Of all feasts. We
ao no' want to go through the dark valley, al
. .aoasn rs passage may lead 10 paradise. and
"i'a Charles Lamb. we do not want to lie
down in the muddy grave. even with kings and
princes Tor our bed fellows But the TIA, Of
nature Is inexorable Ther. is no appeal or
rsiiei from the greas law which dooms US 10
aust We flourish AMI We fade as tie leaves
o. iae iores,, and tie flower that blooms sni
w'aess IN day has no; a frazier hold upon life
n.aa the nighties; monarch sha. ever shook
We earth with his footsteps Generations o:
nan appear AMI vanish as the grass. aud the
,oia;!ess mul;itGie ihat throngs the world 10.
a'y, wl'i 10 morrow dissppea. as the footsteps
On the shore.
In the beautiful drama os Ion. the insiinc,
y immortality. so elo4uea.ly uttered BY the
ge'o'sd - Greek, finds = deep response in every
'asa'nt soa' Wien about u Weld his
aSls'snce as a sacrifice to f,.e, his be
C'ensnshe, ASKS ii ,hav shat nos meet
"n, Z" wmch hc replies: Il have asked tha,
~ question "f The hills tha. look eternal
!, nc clear streams sha: fow to.ever-oi
saFs' aiuong whose fields OF azure nv
- Sp,s1' hash walked 10 glory. All were
~ hai while gaze upon thy living face
j, 80 'aere Is someiaing in the love tina, man
,hroasa It's beauty that cannot wholly
push We shall meet again, Clsm2nihe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

Tue PRocLAxATIoS.---Th National Entelli-
senesr concludes an article On the recent proc
lana.ion in regard 20 Kansas affairs. with
these words: is it not enough to make an
gels weep to ses SO happy. harmonious. peace
ful a counsry---so blessed in every elenen. of
national and domestic happiness as was this
only two short years ago; suddenly. By one
mad and perverse act, converted into an uni
vsrsai arena Of discord and thaeafenei civil
eommo.ione'' e~ E--F
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
kindness 60 Parents.

The following, which we clip from an ex-
change, is well worthy of perusal. How
many children there are, who, after they go
out into the world, forget the old folks at
home:'
aMother. how is the flour barrell ah! getting
low" said a finely built man, as he paused
for a moment before leaving the house where
his gray-headed parents lived; IL must send
you some have lately bought of the No. 8
brand just for you to try. Upon my wore.
it makes the incest and sweetest biscuits tina.
have ever tasted, and you will say SO. |
hinkn
And the next day came the barrel of -four,
but not alone. There was good supply of
coffee and tea, and a dozen little niceities.
and all for the old folks to try. That man
knew the value of kind parents. lie was a
son to be proud of Were there any repairs to
be done, he found it out almost intuitively;
and he never called upon them with his hands
empty. Something that mother loved or
''would make father think OF old times IN
variably found its way into their pantry
And he actually seemed to like nothing SO
well as to leave in their absence some token
of his fondness and respect orthose who had
worn their lives out III serving him.
But how many leave their parents desolate
and in need, or giving them a place by then
freside where they are expected to delve
and work ont the obligation. Is it any won
der that such, conscious that they are in the
way, grow querulous and fretful, and die,
perhaps, unregretted! Others are ashamed
Of their honest old parents-shame on them
and keep them in some by-plaee, giving
them small pittance upon which they can
barely suhsist.
Sweeter praise can neverhe than that of q
dying parent, as he hlesses the hand that led
him from sorrow to sorrow, and is even now
soothing the cold brow. damp with the spray
Of Jordan. And dear the thought. as youl
tears fall upon the sod that covers the gray
headed father, that YOU were very kind and
loving to him; that you gave cheerfully ol
your abundance, and never caused him 10
feel that you were doing charity.
Never can we repay those ministering an
gels we call father and mothor. Angels,
though earthly. have they ever been, from
ihe time that Adam and Eve gazed on their
hrst born, as he slept amid roses. while the
tiny fingers. the waxen lids and the chcrrh
tonn were all mysterious 10 them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

FAuIr FISDERs-'tWe often hear of per-
sons com planning OF articles that appear in
our paper. and have noticed this singular fact
that three out of every four of these com
plsinAn.s do not take the paper, but sponge
their reading of of some Of their neighbors.
We do not expect 10 suit every one of our
subscribers in our editorial course, and shall
not therefore. undertake the berculeaa task of
attempting TO please those who have 40 right
whatever to complain II our paper don't
suit them. they need not borrow it quite SO
often.-N A. Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
XVI 2s

labor. So left them, determined TO keep
my slaves and let them make Kansas Slave
Safe, or Free one. as they. the only rightful
Judges. deem best for themselves and their
posterIty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
Az IsrEREsIISG IxcroErf.---A correspou-
dent Of the Transcript gives the following:

dent Of the Transcript gives the following:
"Abou. Eve years since. - my son. lad
Of nine years, was returning from school, q
gentleman aigbted from his carriage and pre-
sented him with book Of intrinsic worth. and
with few words 1t 30 doing. passed on. We
have always thought il m uneonmon Incl
den. until this day. which has brought to
light the donor. and We marvel. Nv wife
having purchased the writings of the Is.e
Amos Lawrence. on the frss opening of the
work By my son. he - once recognized, in the
Likeness Of Mr.. L. The donor, and exclaimed.
"that Is the man who gave M he book
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

EBT Quain. snd beautisul proverb:
He who in the world would rise,
Must read the news and advertise.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28

HS- The following article. which we have
taken from the Indiana State Journal. and to
which we invite the special attention of our
readers, is from the pen of one who feels the
responsibility of her position as a wife and a
mother; and who conscientiously believes it
to be her duty to step forth in behalf of her
fellow creatures. 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that a hearty response will be given by the
"Women OF Indiana" Wsagain invite 10 the
following article the candid consideration
of the reader. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
EDITED AND PUBLISHED By
rg HOLLOWAY, B. u. DAVIS i |. 5. DAAhE.
Term. Of Advertising:
DIR JOB DEPARTMENT,

-a.. ,eesntly been fitted up with the latest sty es
anl we are now prepared 70 do all kinds oi JOB
n~h a. Books Pamphlets, Circulars Blll-, Cards
&C. Printing done IN fancy -coiorei Ink-, "itn
So. and despa.ch Orders thankfully received and
ss.'r...Iv attended to- Address. HOLLOWAY TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
.....'..: ..... |E1|!!|||;;;;!!!!||!!:: ]
kerosene. 669 416e45l 662 2x35l OOlS4
Campheue. Camphene 6625i 377is0i 433 1881 63 s.
Sylvic OIL kosin OIL 1901 14Ol0l l44 26rI sol
Ksps'd o Mechanical 1921 32y 1901 357 l660ll sol o.
Whale OIL SOLAR. 1922 2ltg4j 2Hi 82Sii 00f2 %
lSOlAr .640l 2Slgbl ZS2l
Sperm OIL Solar. 2O25l 2Ole1Ol 238 850l2 Is n
Bur fuN Large wick 1851 l54I826l i84 300l 8729 o.
:: 1 | !! /! i
Goal gas. :. 4T0l G. IT. ISIS G. SS NJ l2l0O OF To-
From tho above statement viii be that kerosene pro-
duces the Light ~ the least cost and that burning find
psuuces the leas light the sreAtes cost have aao mads
uAskaby pure and FREQ o al substances which would oher
wise render for burning In lamps When nus uur1s4
by e process q not EXPLOSIVE, when heat
cd 22 deg r. and being much ss vose pan eAmphene
that your pur6ed kerosene destined % superssdeG 81
bu ming hudA ~ source = light for ardncAAl "
tsoi for Nat purpose with which acquainted Very
spocHnlIy. your obediont scrvant


- ~. MEDICAL. -E-
T7wrICACIoUs CURE FOR CORNs, BUNlONa. CAL
~ n<ies nails growing into the Aeeh and every Alssr6
OF Inc fas4 BY neW and peculiar method, wifhoucutns o.
without causing tho eltehest pain af..,, -.
Nouseus LEVl OF No 90 Bis Rue de- Htv0i Parts and Ne.
Conduit Regent street. ond0o, Surgeon Chiropodi0
10 IN EMPEROR Of France and The Rova Family OF Enau
having been specially Invited New York asnd soeno o.
tnguh families intends remaining here, may be cen
sued daily, Sundays excepted, u his once. from 10 U
O'Clock
CORES rEsrrnonrAIs.
From his Imperial Msjesty Napoleon III, Emperor &
- France
e certAe QUO N. Levi enlcye us exsoms ~
bfete LOUIS NAP0txoK BoNAPAnTn.
from his Grace The present Duke Of CsvelandI
fccrtfy that Mr.. Levi has entirely cd my corns.
from the Most Noble the Marquis o Lansdowne
success. LANspowNE IS Bort eley square, london
From Robert Ferguson Esq. D. Physcisn In Ordnasy -
her Msjeaty Of Great Britair.l
Mr. Levi baa most shlfu y extracted corns from my
feet, without giving me the slightest pain
No. Queen strest Map Fair. London, March isss
From VI, j. Fetus, Esq.J
Unsolicited by Mr. Levi beg leave tes 70 his gicceas
f skill in having perfectly removed large bunon OF long
sfanfh r. without cuuAna any pain H. j. FEITus
Philadelphia. July n. 1892. No. I3orson row
In addition 10 The above authenticated testimonials manv
thousands In his tamonp which are seyer
iron ladies Of the highest rank be avoring him
with call at his Office 81 Eleventh street, between F and
Sixth avenues. New York.
NIB -Eoprcsss'onai connection with any person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
DR. RAIPHs OFFICE HOURS-s TO II A. r..
- 6o9P. n. Sundays excepted 6ES Moustsa street.

mr. LANNON'S PARIS AND LONDON MEDlCAG.
- Adviser ard Marriage Guide lliA edition so pa&es, ~
coored neurss cloth o. Among hs numerU1D
receipts specifics for debility local and gensFs
London treatment from II 70 2; and p, NJ ~ neaAo
street. corner Of go broadway, Y; also book Geld a m
R.s Uns staais zeung National Democrat Day Book As.
THE MEDICAL PILOT By DIR r q. HUrcHrNoa
Every family should pcsssss this valuable book treats q
every contains SIS npaenddly lerseA
bound To be had OF Tho anhor As Broadway secsaS ao
or som free. Price u.