davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

~ A HAuM ND ISELrGrBLE-CALL TIE
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TEE. he mixed par
"a little pis and some pup. profess to
great stickierS for the "cons'iu;ion.' W
cali their attention 10 Sec. 7, Art. V, Of TIE
State constitution:
NJ person shall be eligible to the Office Of
Governor or Lieut.. Governor who shall MT
have been FIVE wears a citizen OF the Uu5e~t
Sta,es. aud also Il resiI Ut Of tie .Sttte Of
Indiana during the Pre- gsars nert lrscettgS
has eicctton
Mr. Hammond, we blieve. emigra'el 70
California after he wa. defea ed by NJ. Sn r.
now mail a gent on the Madison Railroad In
1881 tor a SEAT in the LIE ,i~lature AMI n i
in 1854 in time to vote with Willard aat
Walker TIA, year. Il i now positive IT. 4.
Hammond coui not have been a RES len. of
the State daring the i've years last pass lie Is
therefore Ineligible CAL a meeting Of ths
committee Of safety. and to csJata the rI,me~s
Americans efectuaily. put on the ticket =
Know Nothing in place Of Hammoui -
tGdisoH Courier
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

ator Clayton and Minister Champion, relative
to Question Of veracity between them; bat II
is thought the whole difference Of statement
will be explained SO as to prevent any IN
pleasant difficulty.
The President has signed the bill granting
lands to Iowa TO construct four railroads
Bills have passed Of the same character tor
roads in Wisconsin and Alabama, respective
ly. Other bills making similar grants wi..
doubtless be passed. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

Win o-e fell swoop OF a pen in the
aHds of '2Aa-ton." that short and explicit
platform Of principles (which caused the com
mi,tee anxiou, r.HFs to form and fashion TO
suit the occasion has been ;orn down, and
What We though: t. be solid and well built
fabric. he scas,ers 10 the four winds Of Heaven
what devas,a iol!-what ruin he has
causedi!l--in his own foolish magma
zion. Get him 10 Try it again, neishbor. ant
here won't be splinter of the Peoples plat
form lefJ--Sure!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
PEOPLES STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
OLIVER L. MORTON. Of Wayne.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
CONRAD BAKER, OF Vanderburg.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN w. DAWSON, of Allen.
TREASURER OF STATE,
Wk. r. NOFFSINGER, OF Parke.
AUDITOR OF sTATL,
f. W II. ELLIS, of Marion.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES II. CRAFENS, of Ripley.
REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanos.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN A. BEALE. Of Miami.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
e. NJ IL. .oIIowins cx.ract som

Ig- We :aA- he following extract from
communicates ia .se Terre Hau;e Express. Of
the I4.h in ra-a j 70 that excellent institution.
Green Mount : IL re. and It's efficient teach
er:. The recon- neuiatios- Of the writer Is
wei! merited
TINS Ins..'a,ian j. situated about two miles
south cast from lie civ OF Richmond. Wayne
county, Iudjaaa, .or;ner!y conducted by john
Haiues tie p5opr.esor and President, During
his admins Ia,iaa, me writer OF this article
visited the schog. aud was 'ayoTab.y impressed
with everything that came under bis ob etVa-
tiuu TIE 81 ua.,on Is beautiful, and The
grounJs are aa ally laid oal, the main blll-
ding i l04 lee .-n5 and 81 feet III breadth.
Each s,uden- has room ia which BE prepares
al his lessons, tree from the noise OF a seEeF-
al school room.
This Institution IS recommended by the
writer. as b. : u. aware ao" much 3 school
OF ttis kind is headed in ar: ae, and lie i
intimately acquainted Nth The Professor o.
OF NatuIaI Saseaer, J. ) Wilson. who aS the
happy faca'rv caaveyjng his iast Fuc,ions
torc.oy and distinctly . the minds y MS pa
piis-
TIE Prore<~o- 81 Ancient Languages, "
. Heuhle. j ? ~ preparing ar Algebra. ID
connection " Sodatdl, OF Penn. for tie
u>e Of schools aad colleges He : also The
editor OF tie rr1a- an ssical department e tie
Indiana School Iaaru4l Il lsct al lie Pro.
lessons are :. home ii their several depart
mats -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

The news w ? 5lish day from Kansas,
;s Of the mos. exiting interest. TIE Internal
no7:ev Of the Admin ,ration. has at lea,tL
been consuna.e5 a1d sealed in blooi-al for
ne sake Of ex.sn5in- the black curse Of Sia-
ve~v, We are il he midst and have inlged
fa,en on evil .:nss. and are governed by evil
~1.zr<. Truly when the wicked rule the
na N uou1us, and the patriot has sufficient
reason 10 ...renble for his country when he
reflects tia, God IS just, and that HIS justice
vii not sleep forever
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

'ogx a "a wizard
fars ing IL &c ,oeA a's >aif, =. - u l.rss
his fellow citizens here, An ''ol1 lines SAYS
We told positive fsi>eAood, ani We make
the aassnds BY stating that eur informant was
slis3Eig misiaken-he didn't taso MS shirt off
81 sll-he only lore i. We shall do justice TO
Mr. " ilari
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
p.,t,icef veetin= at Lick Creek.

Persian. Il .-zvlous notice, large num-
Der Of the c;-zs~s Of Centre and adjoining
townships assembled a: the Lick Greek
school Hos, ! arsday evening May 22i
On motion. ~ Smith was chosen Presi-
dent of the rec ~ Hon. H. ]. Shotnbre
being preze ~e7n motion, was requested
to address IL -1sa.ins H complied with
the reqqes., s ii his usual eloquen; man
ner. address ,1e meeting for about one
hour and a. He was loudly applaud
ed during rs eeh, and at the conclu-
sion.
Alter the s-a-ch of Mr.. Shombre, upon
motion OF u -n;th, of Abingdon township.
there was '-i7- vote taken 10 ascertain
the feeling ne meeting relative to the
two can Kids : ~ Governor. Messrs. Nor
ton and w The vote for Mr. Morton
was nearly aaa nous. there being but one
who at.emr.al to vote for WilIard--he got
about half cree. when his courage failed
him. and he .car,d" amidst the deateuing
cheers OF tie audience. The meeting adj
burned with tie best Of feeling, making the
groves over me hills in every direction re
sound with thair echoes for Morton, Til:
j. one Of lie localities where old l!nei-n
has formally been in the ascendency. bu
the citizens seem to be waking up, res irsa
to use their Influence for the suppress o.
Of Border Ratfiauism. and against the ex,en
sion Of slavery, Mssoar, mob laws anl
Northern doug b faces.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
A MAsoslc TExpLE Masonic fra.er

A MAsosIc TEMPLE Masonic fraier
MY in this city contemplate building a
Temple. which 10 size and magni6cenee. will
sur2ass AIRY edi5ce IN the world. The details
OF the plan have not ye. been fixed upon. but
we learn ;has the banding viii be i've stories.
high OF brown sandstone or marble. an ! 100
Zee. ffJai by l25 feel desp--It viii contain
amt accom- ~ odafIons for the Grand Lodge.
subordinate lodges. chapters, encamp Enen's.
ana councils The Grand Lodgs not teIas
az incorporated body. The work VII! De IN
1ertaken, with It's approval. BY an ASSOCIATION.
formed Tor tina, purpose The cost estimated
81 500 600. That Of the Masonic Temple
n Pkiladelphia was over 100000 The
sic OF the building has not ret been selected.
N i. Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
gThe nur4er OF Barber. Dow, Brown.

The rur1er Of Barber. Dow, Brown.
Stuart. Jones. Ct II the tar-in- and feather
ny Of preae' ar~ a.d cher Free Safe men
tie barring 81 Lsa-ence. lie, &c, are pro-
naaaced gross x operations and some OF
;1.e:rl a1an15 a-..szs@ exclusively for political
purposes Ne agree with Irenes. that
no, only was IT, murder 2f his cousin, (the
exception he p-obs5'y al'udes TO when he says
some ..atal-ss- lr-l" through The .asiru-
mentality q Pier>e's tools. aud under hss
uperir.ende1es hit Al the o.her crimes aat
ou.rs-rs committed ii Kansas, exclusively
for political purposes: The EsTABLIsHHEST
or SLAVERY Is kASsAs, and he merely erTs
wbe7 he supp Ia. The crimes rnaauiAc-
tuned are .g-2ss exsggera.ions-theE are
startling realities
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
- On

~ On tho resolution Of Mr.. Campbell,
OF Ohio, providEg for committee Of inves
legation with re ference to tie cowardly and
brutal assault on Senator SUMNER, By South
Carolina Rufian Books, was adopted BY avote
o % to 68. Among those who voted for
TIE resolution there We're but two from the
Sau-n-Marshall Of Ky. and Hoffman of Nj,
and nat an -4&aiaiytratioa meas5sr, while
among thosa .ss..ays ed against. were 60 from
the Save S...ss and from the Free States
one of the la".r being the murderer Herbert
of California, aaI Smith Miller. Of Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

G9- The Wabash Express, says tina. the
black line parry Of dis SAFE, has instituted =
watch word With stands At the head Of the
newspaper Columns Of every paper devoted
to lis success ia Indiana |. is W. H. W.
which being interpreted means Willard Hunt
ing whiSkey. TIE Express adds that it SUITS
Willard esa@.'v, provided he's successful in
finding The '.e. ere
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
FIFTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention to dominate can
ldate for Congress in the 9Th Congressional dis
.rict viii ne held al Cambridge City on Thursday
5th II June next.-Randolph Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

- HE Gin. Pro slavery National Conven-
tioa. is specially recommended by several
inhuen ia, pr, sses througou the north, to take
under cons Iteration the eminent claims on
their party Of Brooks Of s c.. and Rust of
Alabama fer the Presidency and Vice Pes
lvncy. Wailst the convention are delibera
ting ON lie peculiar fitness of those individ-
uals. as tn standard bearers Of the slara
ocraey. W suggest the rroprety Of selec ias
their cab.ne. also-T bert, Of Cal. J5a-s,
A,ehison. and Strings-,, low, OF Mo. Baker,
Of y Y, John Lardon Robinson OF Indiana
are all sufficiently qualified coastifv'i1sz e
advisers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

give learn that Stacey B Ca.ey Of Vii
.iamsbarg. was Kicked N The side by a horse.
o. THURSDAY las,, aud killed almost instantly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

irg- Nv JoHs L. >sig Il declined the nom
ina,ion .ag Superintendent of Schools. in ~
sequence 81 is inter ering with the h gar
duties Of he Garis:ian Ministry. and the r.
publican Central Committee have appo.a.eI
CHARLES BARNES. OF Floyd Co, in his seai.
Prot Barnes Is emiaentIy qualified for the
station. and is said 10 be very worthy and
honest man-nf danger of the States losing
$50. zoe BY lis spcula ing in Books.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

LAS the father Of lies. 3 long time ago,
The Devil established his credit.
But be il that Ii1e must make poor show
While Isaac conanuss % edit"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

~ Every body in Oh Wayne knows
H. an Hoover. who was considered when
here rather an ultra .'old-liner" aud enjoyed
HE confidence Of his party to as great an e1-
ten. as any man in the county. Before mo-
VIM, 10 Kansas. he thought The administration
would let the "squatfers' settle The slavery
question to suit themselves. H i now there
is a free State mana member OF the free
State legislature. and the JEFF now calls him
''srsi.or'' and deems hin worthy Of death
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

The REWARDS OF CowA8DIcE. Of
Arkansas. was presented By his constituents
with silver pitcher Tor striking Horace Gree
ley. aud the Teegraphic news says that The
c .nstltueris of Brooks are getting up. n SpuEh
Carolina a similar testimonial. ter that V HAN
oas coward Tor snesking up behind Senator
Sumner, whilst he WAS engaged al his DISK
.siug--knocki him down and beating
hiIl with his cane, after he was senSeieSs and
PROSTATE on the floor! Surely. the South
should feel proud Of such chiSalric deeds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
Nrtrrx Nay sS 1856.

EnIFoss PAILAnIpn: TIE meeting OF the
new tangled Democracy. which was not held
On the 7ih came off last SATURDAY,. Al this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03

relations had always subsised between the two eoun-
tries and most especially because the Official declarations
Of both parties the AngoFrench alliance clearly in
Dictated that successful in humblng Russia they cou-
tempated similar experiment the United States Yet
this sympathy produced single act Of either the
government people inconsistent with the srictest
trality.
II We compare the power OF Russia with that Of Great
Britain instrument Of offensive operations against ds-
ant nations aud disturbing the peace Of the world shall
find the latter mpeasuTabl extended and active One
is great the land the other on the seas and the
encompass the globe The power OF is limited in lis
exercise to neigbborng nations that Of the other only
crcumscribed by the boundless With navy which
Great Britain boasts superior to that Of all The rest
the world COMMUNICATIVE exorbitant wealth and inan-
cial system which enables her TO draw drafts on POI
eriy to almost any anlountshe can, by OF her
floating batteries carry and devastation to the
regions of the EARTH and everywhere take Ad-
vantage Of the weakness the fears of nations
Thus though intrinsicaly the power OF Russia great
ly superior that of Great Britain IL in respect
dangerous to the peace and independence of the world
Russia cannot stretch her from extremity
of the globe the other and like great polypus plant
her eelers every strand She cannot render the most
distant nations either slaves victims to grasping pol
ICY the result of ambition and avarice combined and
aiming the acquisition Of wealth the acquisition OF
power. She cannot go about like omnipresent bully
blocadng half world overturning dynastie suhuga-
ting empires and rendering hundreds of millions Of people
at distance of thousands of miles tributary to her avarce
or slaves TO her ambition.
That power whose dominions the sets,
whose wealth ranscends that Of any other whose navy
exceeds that Of all others combined and which is perpet
uay grasping acquisitions, should thus attempt to
impose itself on tho world the peculiar champion Of
"an equilibrium of power" in Europe Asia, America
is proof either OF most lamentabe sefdecepon pro-
found hypocrisy. 1t is drawing draft which, we
think will exhaust the filth of nations and bankrupt the
credulty of mankind =. 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03
ASTOUNDING PROFANITY

The Montrose Democrat in its last issue says 1--WE rec
oect little year ago that we heard Mr. wilmot
make the following declsrntionf
am determined TO arouse the people to the Importance
Of the slavery Issue, and get up an Organization through
which they can get control Of the government in go And
become Satisfied that these efforts win FAIL and that the
people will not assert their rights, then IN be I'D n
don't join the party that think win send the country "a
b-ll the quickestW
The Democrat adds THE profanity we would have le
ont but for the fear that be would not recognise the quota
on and therefore accuse us Of garbng hs speeches We
conclude that he has made up his mind that the peop.
win not sssert their rights and he has therefore picked
out his party and gone into fun fellowship
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03
The Kentucky Statesman publishes the powerful speech

The Kentucky Statesman publishes the powerful speech
recently delivered by Hon Samne A. Smith, Of Tennessee
The Of political parties with the following editorial
comments,
Mr. Smith exposes most convncngy the practical fruits
Of the nothing organization in esvstng the Hous
Of Representatives maority OF black republicans He calls
these by nsme and proves beyond ADDICTION that
large portion Of the very who elected Mr. Bsnt
elected the House pahngs and members
Of the order. His remarks worthy Of perussl,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03
pEAocRArlc MEETINGS IN ARKANSAS

Some three columns Of the last number Of the Little
Rock True Democrat occupied with the proceedings
county meetings choose delegates to the State copven-
tons We make for few of the resolutions
adopted:
ouAcHTA COUNTY.
Rssolred, That most heartily approve the adminra-
ton of President Pierce that the principles and doctrines
contained In his last message truly national and
commend themselves the judgment and spprobs
ton Of every lover OF his country blinded by partisan
prejudices aud the " wild hunt after Office
Rs.ored That the indofsgasle industry
and energy Of representative In Congress- the Hon Al
bert Rust, meet hearty approval and cntite him
gratitude Of every patriot.
CONWAY, pxRRy, YELL COUNTIES
Resoped That abide by and adhere to- platform Of
principles laid down in the Baltimore Convention the
democracy of'52.
Re.oired, That the adminis alton OF worthy Chief
Magistrate, Franklin Pierce, sheds usre on the polite. OF
the age and his high conservative bearing
should endes him the hearts Of all southern demo-
Gratis.
Re.oired, That fully and cordially endorse the princ
pes laid down in the act commonly called the KsnsYe
braska act
Resolvd That the that enacted In the
House OF Representatives Of the United States through the
fusion of -no,hugs and niggerworsbppers the
North, disgrace the nation subversive Of good gor
eminent and persisted in, lead the final dissolu
tion Of our glorious Union.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Roued That entertain unsbaed confidence Ia the I'D
rnnsraon Of General Pierce and should he be the nom
Of the Democratic National Convention, he will receive
our cordial support.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03
HON. JOHN Y. MASON.

The Paris correspondent Of the New York Express In his
last letter pays the following wemeried compliment to
Judge Masoni
Judge Mason the most popular ambassador ever sent
70 France from the United States, and is dsservedy so.
kinder better, unpretcnding Virginia gentleman
existed Judge Msson's house always open to every
who lay claim 70 The OF American, and
when events sha occasion return the United States
all his countrymen In Paris viii join in rcgrctng the
event"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03

1t scarcely necessary for 10 say that the rumor
which originated in despatch sent from this city to
New York paper days ago, aud which was repro
duced this morning in of the Washington papers, TO
the effect that General Pierce wil in short time, or at
any time withdraw his from the list of candidates
for presidential nomination. has foundation in truth
Ii is part Of system OF fraudulent devices which con-
cocted day by day for the purpose Of operating preu-
dicaly upon the prospects of General Pierce for nomi-
nation These devices originate in Washington, are sent
forth through that convenient vehicle of abricaons and
lsehoods the New York Herald and reproduced in
such journals belong the league which have underta
ken all hazards prevent the public mind from coming
to dispassionate and impartial decision to the demo-
cratic nomination If the parties engaged in this business
suppose that their schemes have any other effect than
to react themselves they greatly undenate the popu-
lar intelligence ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03

AT democratic meeting held In Wnnebsgo county u
inos the 2sth ult, among the resolutions adopted
the following;
Rssotsed That the administration ofFrsnklin Pierce has
been consistent and in perfect harmony with his inaugural
address, and that the leading Of the viii have
beneficial influence national progress.
Resolved, That in senstor Stephen A. Douglas We
recognize bold fearless and able advocate OF the principles
OF the democracy of the Union"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
NOMINATION. OE HON. w. A. RICHAKnSON FOI

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
NOMINATION OF HON. w. A. RICHARDSON FOR
GOVERNOR.
We received teegraphic despatch this afternoon from
Springfield, Illinois, briefly announcing that the demo-
cratic State convention which assembled in that city
governor The confidence thus evnced in Colonel Rich
ardson by the democracy Of Illinois is fully shared by the
democracy Of the whole Union. That the democrats win
triumph all opposition and all combinations at the
coming election 10 Illinois by overwhelming majority,
there be reasonable doubt The election Of Colonel
Richardson viii be the triumph Of great principle, with
which his has been and must continue to be- asso-
ciated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. May 8. 1866.
sENAToR pRowN.s SPEECH.

On the first page will be found the very able speech Of
Hon Mr. Brown, Of Mississippi Kansas affairs delivered
in the Senate Monday last tits destined 10 have wide
circulation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-03

ARRIVAL or Morxoss--The packetship Enoch Train,
from Liverpool has arrived 1T Boston with 4ba English
Mormon chiefly farmers and mechanics with their wives
They intend TO start as possible for Utah.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-13
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson

Would that sectional agitators who are
trifing with the dear-bought liberties o
this repub lie could have instilled into them
the sentiments of those men on their dying
pillows! Op the morning of the ith fJuy
Mr.. Adams, though evidently near his death
awoke at the ringing of bells and firing oi
cannon The attendant who watched with
him asked him if he knew what day it was.
"Oh, yes," he replied; sit is the glorious 4th
of July. God bless it; God bless you al..''
In the forenoon the orator of the day, the
Rev. Dir. Whitney, the parish minister Of
Mr.. Adams, called to see him, and found him
seated in an arm chair. In the course of
the interview Mr.. Whitney asked for SEN
timent to be given at the public table. He
replied, will give you, "Independence for
ever!" After a few moments had elapsed a
Lady asked him If he wished to add any,
thing 10 the toast, and he Said. s.Not a sylla-
ble." This occurred an hour or two before
he brea,hed his last. In The course of the
day he said, at is great and good day. -
That his thoughts were dwelling On the
scenes of l776 is evident from the last " words
which he uttered: "JEEyERsos survives" )"
which were spoken about the time JEFFER-
SON expired.
In like manner Mr. JEEFERs in the
short intervals of delirium which occurred in
his last hour, seemed TO dwell exclusively
on the events ofthe Revolution Hetaiked
in broken sentences of the committee OF
safety. One Of his exclamatons was,
"Warn the committee to be on heir guard
and he instantly rose in his bed and went
through the act of writing hurried note
But for the greater part of the time during
the last days of his life he was blessed with
the enjoyment OF his reason. The only
anxious wish he expressed for himself was
that he might live to breathe the air of the
fftieth anniversary of Independence
When that day arrived he was repeatedly
heard to murmur his satisfac.ion.-f -ferarh
IN. J.) Eaqle.