davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
p DAD TIN.

Supervisors the Townships where there Is Road Tax
have the work doze and they should
rot IA to m The morning Of first days attend
such townships. in order make raj
done that proper credit he
pc before they call settle their
RATES OF T4YITION
For State School Library and Sinking Fund per $780, 3i
Do do do do. on each Poll,
county purposes per 600 20c and each POLL 80
ETTtT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
Fresh Arrival:
CITY SHOE STORE,
No & N1in Street

lust received from New York and Cincinnati complet.
- stock Of Ladies, Misses and Chireus shoes
Caters. ppers &c Also, all kinds OF boys
Boots and Shoes
He manufactures all OF the fashionable kinds OF
Boots and Shoes. order, the
manship and being thankful for liberal patronage he
solicits a Continuance JOB BORToN
Richmond. DC ober ? 1886.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
Boys and CAiidreM's Wear


general assortment Of sly. and quality. especially
- boy and ehiGdrsn- Exzaa4as taeea-
September To- -1DIT ~ tRA"F34D
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
A Beautiful Assortment
NANCY and plain Cnssmeres
U Do SIX Vests Nesitngs,
or every description, just receiy Ell a. MILLER'S

If you Want
gloves and Hosiery, go 10
October A MilIER'e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09

will hell the Banking Secondary
Eleventh month 81. 1856. ELIJAH COFFIN, Cashier
10th month = 1855
Dissolution Of Partnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing
= Lefever Underwood this day by mutual
The business Will cortjuue3. formerly
OLD stand No 20 Nam WIN Lefsyer. anae
settle receipt
WN. NJ. IEFENRF,
ROBERT NJ UNDERw GOD.
BAH ind ebti the late BY
account Will please settle outstanding
Of the firm se closed edisteIy
WI. VI. LEEEyRE
October .. 1856
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

the human race. Not so do we reason
Ours is more quiet, and, we believe, far
more efectual method, of reaching the evil.
of extracting the serpent's fangs, and rem.
dering their poison innocuous. Instead of
buster and fierce defiance, of which we
have already had quite too much, let the
South stop sending her money by the thou
sands of dollars to support Northern colleges
and Northern school books. magazines, man
ufactures of various kinds, and let her show
even fierce determination to assert in this
way her real independence. Money is
king; and New England and the North
generally love tive have sometimes
thought little more than they do the
gospel. AT any rate, we think wonderful
change would be wrought in their convic-
tions if they were approached through their
pockets. Upon one thing we insist, and
that Is that no more students be sent to
Yale College, or to any other college, where
abolitlonism runs riot, from the South. If
there should be any more thus sent, we
shall richly deserve not only all the insults
which the fanatics choose to heap upon us,
but the contempt of honorable men every
where.
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

AN AMERICANS OPINION OF ENGLAND
The following home-thrust at John Bull is
from Oliphant's work on Minnesota. It
was not long since copied into the London
Times without comment, but why, is more
than we can say:
Wal. you Britishers are cute; you 20 on
the high moral ticket You call annex
alton robbery and territorial aggression; but
there amt power in creation that's swa!.
lowed more of other peoples country with
out choking than you have, when nobody
was looking particular. And now you'res
agoing to fight for civilization by protect
ing the most barbarious power in Europe,
and for liberty by allying yourself with
French despot and Mahommedan tyrant;
but chew me if liberty amt long sight
better off in the hands of that old possum
Nicholas than such mealy- -mouthed hypo-
critics. You understand stabbing great prin-
ciples in the dark, you do. Liberty is all
bunkum with you. Ifit amt what do you
60 scraping and crying to all despots of Eu-
rope for, when you could raise the hull con-
tinent in the cause of freedom if you had q
mind to? Why don't you choke off your
privileged classes. and set your oppressed
white niggers free. and give back to the
black niggers in the Indies the country
you robbed them Of instead of screeching
at US. and come over here with your long
faces almighty jaw and unremitting lies
about slavery and Cuba? There's no sin
in creation your no-souled, canting, bellows.
winded Parliament won't commit, if the3
can make darned cent by it.
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14
NO. 20.
Tour through the North of China.

The North China Herald of December
70 gives the following brief narrative of
the Journey of four sailors, deserters of a
New Bedford whaling ship, from the king
dom or peninsula of Corea to Shanghai.
Corea Is situated on the northeast border
OF china, and borders also on the Sea of
Japan. Their route was through the prov
ince OF Manchuria to the great wall Of Chi
ma, and thence by the way of Pekin, dis
tance in all of twelve or fifteen hundred
miles, of which six or seven hundred were
Within the limits of China proper. 1t is
prooaoi0 that on reaching home, if they are
americans, they may be able to give some
curious information of the country through
winch they travelled. although it is obvious
,heir opportunities for observation could not
nave been favorable. as when they stopped
at the large places they were kept in pri-
sons, and their chief anxiety must have
been tor making sure of the means of sub
sistence
"On Friday se'nnight party of four
American sailors arrived at Shanghai, who
caused no little curiosity when it was ascer-
tanned that they had travelled under escort
all the way from Corea. 1t appears that
these men belonged to the American wha-
ler Two Brothers, of New Bedford. Thew
sailed in her to the Pacific in June, 1854.
and last summer they state that, being
kept on short commons and iIl.treated bV
their captain, they took one of the ships
boats and made their escape to the coast of
Corea, being at the time northward. Their
boat was stove in ON the beach, but thew
received kind reception from the natives,
who fed them and kept them amongst them
whole month, after which, the proper
authorities having been communicated with.
they were sent on horse back through Man
ehurla to the great wall, where they were
delivered up to the Chinese mandarin and for
warded to Pekin. The first night of their
arrival in the northern capital they we're
visited by Russian missionaries, who gave
them food and clothing; they spoke but lit
tie English, and communicated mostly in
writing. After remaining at Pekin about
three weeks the Russians told them that
the Emperor of China had presented them
with some silver and they were to be sent
down to Shanghai. The money they never
saw. but on their road to this port thew
were very scantily supplied with copper
cash. They received only forty cash per
day at starting, which paltry sum was re-
duced to ten cash day until they ap-
preached this district, when thew were
paid about two hundred cash per day.-
They speak well of their treatment both
IN Corea and Manchuria, but disparage
their treatment in China. They say they
travelled through highly cultivated coun-
try, between this and Pekin, and passed
through many fine cities, which were ex-
ceedingly populous. Unfortunately they
appear to be unsopbisticated young men,
from twenty to twenty-four years Of age,
and did not profit much by their opportu-
mites of travel. In all resting places they
were kept in the prisons, and in Corea and
Manchuria they never saw woman: they
were jealously kept from the FAMOUS"
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

The refusal of the abolitionjst Amer;caau
of Ohio, says the Lynchbprg Virginian, 20
support the nomination of Miliard Filly 80
is but another proof of his conserva6. smw
Black Republicanism, with whatevs r nar,v
interfused, cannot stand the Thu, iel tonc5
of bis name. Everywhere it IS sloupbipp
OH and leaving National Anericanism e
pure, sound and constitution. .al party The
process will go on until t''uere IS No vbore
taint of the touch. or smell of the odor
Of abolitionism on it,. garments. The hon.
est men of the cOu-ltry may then come to.
gether, regardless of party, in support of
man whose guide Is the constitution and
whose country is the whole Union. We
.s .aall rot permit ourselves to doubt that
there are men enough of that sort vet to
save the Republic from the traitorous
schemes of the Abolitionists on the one
hand, and the demoralizing practice of
spoils-hunting Democracy On the other.
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

10 The Philadelphia News says. when
Gen. Scott was nominated in 1852 for the
Presidency, what oceans of tears the loco
foco leaders she'd over Mr.. Fillmore No
language was strong enough to convey an
adequate idea of the admiration and love
they entertained for him He was pure
and incorruptible patriot, and worthy of the
confidence of all He was indeed "a model
President" whose administration had been
.'as conservative as Washington's ~ Yet
the very men who thus extolled Mr. Fill
more will now, for various purposes, swallow
ments, and traduce him as ardently as they
praised him.
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

A Western paper having stated that
Judge Douglas was a man of .'loose habits, ~
Prentice replies that, on the contrary, he is
often very tight
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

A little sugar dissolved in any writing
ink changes it into suitable copying ink.
Washington telegraph., 1856-05-14

Although the press has everywhere re
spected the wish of Mr. Everett, that no
full report of his lecture should be at
tempted, at least while nc has yet to re-
peat it in other places, we subjoin for the
qualification of our distant readers a sum-
nary of some of its salient points As
the Grafton occupied nearly two hours in
the delivery, full report of it would ell
many columns of our paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Making an aggregate of.......... 10, 7bS,sbo acres
Al some misapprehension exists respecting the iabii
ties Of owners OF mining shares, tho following extract
from the general mining laws oil Michigan. under which
most Of the companies now in active operation are
ganzed, explains the limit beyond which are holden
for the debts Of the corporaton;-
Act Of Feb. s. 1852 II: The stockholders Of oil
corporations founded upon this act shall be In tividuay
liable for all labor performed for such corporation
ISOLATION; which said liability may be enforced against
any stakeholder by action founded ON this statute
any time AFTER execution shall be returned not satisfied
against said company: Provided always. that any
stock holder shall BIO compelled by such action 70
the debts Of any creditor Of any part thereof he shall
have the right 70 cali upon al the stockholders 70 oontr
butte their part OF the sum 10 paid BY him as aresaid
and may them Jointly severaly or any number oil
them and In such action the rsteabe amount duo
from the person or persons sued.
ne annsxsd statement exhibits the average daily
movement In the leading Departments Il NE hanks o.
This ety. during the week preceding Saturday morning,
Dec. a., 1855, and for several previous weeks
Auw - 0vRY HARM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Tho decrease In specie sthe mos. important feature In
the bank returns Tor last week. Most OF the drain wss
for the South and the west me foreign shipment was
quite limited. win be that The aggregate specie
reserve for The week ending December ~ smaller
Than before reported during The whole year. with one
sxoeptos les snan reported during mo whole Of
tho year 1855. mo banks have enormous discount
line fsr such moderate specie On The 2o Of
December 1855. the banu Of his city reported spese
reserve Of $40 7ss ope with discount line Of ss6
Compared with the present time the srccie In hand vs
$685. e7l greater, and The dsoouu sla 500 smaller
than now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30


MAAD-HyBE.-On saturday, Dec. n, By ne Kew g.
B. Cacever, NnuuI f. MEAD 10 Lnzm B., daughter a.
the laie B. Hyde, al Of this city
VALENTINE SfICEk.-0n Wednesday evening, Doc. II,
by the Rev. Edward Lathrop, DAVID VALENTINE, Esd,
70 Miss CAROLINE AAIupA youoses. daughter o. sne Ne
SnnH-BRApIsH. Monday, Dec 70, q - Aaxks
church. by the Rev. Henry Anthem D. OHAnAs snw-
AIT sxnH 10 ELIZA, daughter OF Wheaton bradhn, al q
Ems-wrvnI.-In Brooklyn on Sunday, Dec. %, r
s. Marks church, by Rev Francis Peck, yoim nA1.,
VIM WYNN OF Nottin CHAM, England.
NcIYHy-HAExRR-OnDc Dec. IL, ut Ct, Pseors ana 81
Paul's church Villa msburg Mr.. JoHS A. AuvHy, for
merly Of Newark, N. j., 70 Miss EzABsH o. HAxRns,
Of the former place.
Newark papers please copy.
Rev. G. Hoover, pastor OF the Second PreshysorSAn
church at the residence OF the BRIDES father JAMES N
MA1TIsoS Of Dsrieu N. r., 10 Miss HsSiuSnA E young
daughter OF Capt. William J. HermAncc, OF Sessey
City
Hudson and Albany papers please copy.
RsMur-HASAS.-Jn sunday, Dec ~. ~ inc rosnenoe
OF the brides father Mr.. JOIN Rsnrr TO EtizA kAkH,
second daughter or john hanan, E,l al Of this city
Msy these young hearts live ON 10 love ever,
Through 10Y and through sorrow the same,
Wrong cannos chill nor power observer
Two loving young souls who have but one aim.
GRAHAA-raAvE-on July 3, lbo6, by Ne Eev. Dun
can Dunbar, Mr.. JoIS II. GRAHAM 70 AsanLUD Travis,
eldest daughter Of Edward Travis, all Of ths city.
MAxKY-Foo1-Mt the residence Of the brides 10
ther On hopdAy evening lee. ~, BY the Rev. HemAn
Bangs, Mr.. JoeIrH MAtKBY 10 Miss CATHERINE foors,
daughter OF j. B. Foote, Esq all Of this city.
wrm-WBSDnI I'm Brooklyn on Tuesday evening,
Dec ~ BY the Rev B. G Cuter, ID. d., Mr.. oHAAIks L.
Philadelphia, Boston ana Portsmouth papers please
CODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

IOt&l..... - o,ooo w oefbAos w
Thus the amount Of In less this yea than last yea
BY nearly forty thousand dollars; the discounts Or
greater by sixty two thousand dollars the deposits are
LEES by twenty thousand dollars and the circulation rs
Crater by moro than one hundred and thirty sevei
thousand dollars.
Al the first session o the Thirty fourth Congresssst
session-acs passed granting public lands In alter
nate sections TO aid In the construction Of railroads 10 tn
States Of Iowa, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana wisconsin
Michigan and Mississippi. Under these acts, Il 10 est;
mated In the General Land once report that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Determined W grace the holidays with the Arstorauc
and highly finished specrcn of American thai
appeared IN e fashionable circles a new York GEMS has
Dveduced for the present dress brc aing
bsnniy equally adapted 70 the enade and the ORA wing
visit and anin guiscd for shape
Areses Of texture ami hnsh, bal for s
played IN every minor det which the general
effect
The model Of oenln,s festival hat NE Partisan court
the present winter, with slight alteration. Tho
little he fashion,
psrtions more symmetrical.
si9ht deviation from style somewhat more piquan,
and jnvcnie In lu cusenSle, has aso been isicd for
{ ysung
Bck segaai abren ere now ready and thcy arr
ssued the undersigned with The
tey The fAuliless and becoming dress
appeared in this city. Tha, they WI be The ruling styles
~ he who has
With tho winter Issues oolher establishments expresses
80 slightest doubt GEyfN,
z14 Broad var opposite III Paai,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

MONDAY, Dec. N.Y.. M
AsH9.-The MARKET wAs nrm With ssles Of 100 bbls.
pots 1t 80. IKE and Is DO pearls a. 90.
RsnApsrrrys.-rour=Them arKet quket, and prices
FOR common grades were lower. The foreign news By
the Eurrrs with lbs hoIdsy season ot The rear, com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Last Sale or Japanese GOOds.-Lcavitt,
DELIsSER Co., ST. and 379 Broadway White street,
sell this morning II O'Clock tine variety OF Japanese
and fancy goods for the holidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
BrooDrly~ CITY New :.

rm PsorosD NEW FsrEy.-rhe brooklyn Common
cosuc last night passed The resolutions granting j. A.
Dayton and associstcs che privilege OF establishing q
larry 81 the foot Fulton street, Notwithstanding the
sejeeions OF the Mayor. Only tvo members vo ted IN
Me negative, namely, Aldermen Kaltneisch AMI Ward
vol,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Smithsonian House, Broadway.-HOtol 40
commodatcns the European American plan e. opnon
Steam heat throughout. SIDNEY kOfhAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

For New Years Calls.-English scarfs,
elegant ties crsvAs, handkerchief gloves &c at MOODY
Wl0GANS, 3I5 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

David's Holiday style az Gentloyncn's Hats
all the rage Try Daeeroom ol Bcladuay second
door nom Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Robes De Chambro and Breakfast Jackets,
great variety ard Of the syes from IS 70 SIS AZ H.
=. TOusEY CO.'S, HS Broadway opposite Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

nweba deduessd from The above som.Al surplus Ne
proportion Of hs semi annual dividend Of per ces which
had accrued from Aususs 10 The date Of ths report
sMs, els-snd the three months interest," The funded
debt which bad accrued up 70 the dases282 sea
making total Of sss7, soewe shoud have shown dea
csncy on the 3osh az september 1850, q more than
sa,ioeoco In The operations d the past TIVE yeau The
capital stock Of the company represents Ne cost Of the
road 1t The time Of the funded
and floating debt Of 600 represents The bonus paid
70 The old stockholders and the increase coustrucses
since that time, period o, only three year.
The Hanover Fire Insurance Company has declared
semisspual dividend Of am per cent payable The ID
o. January the Peoples Bank has declared q semi
annual dvidesd Of four per cent payable the ID Of
January The Grccers Bank, 9 semi annual dividend
Of Tour per per cent, payable January the Hanover
Bark, ssmi annual dividend of three and Q half per
cent payable January u The Mercantile Fire Insurance
COMPANY semi annual dividend q sin per csni, paya
bic January 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

KNOBS Depot II at the corner of broadway
end Fulton esi where tesde hats asscrnsnt Of furs
- Hks VI winch before here. be Inspect
"a Furs very dear this but KNOX manages
x.sl hem 81 low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

FOr the Holiaays-EnslAsh Tubular TICS,
| just received by IA. g. T0UsEY a co,
| SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

H0lidays.-Bunch Raisins, Fancy Pruno
boxes crsn Almonds figs &C. for SALE wholesale
and retail Ut low prices by 10. FOWLER co, 20 and ASS
Cvaau yvCh afPee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Simeon Diapers regular semi-weekly sale Of bosds
and stocks will take place 70 morrow (Tuesday) 81 bali
past L. O'clock, NJ the MerchAnn' Exchange.
A the secoad board, Michigan southern Railroad De-
cilnrd per cont; Reading, III 1aUresss and Milwaukee,
N. The market mas not been 10 day NJ oil Satisfactory
the long interest. with . moderate amount Of busi
nsss, prices lower At both boards and the tendency
vas downward at the close.
no news By the Europa, carefully c1am,ned erhi.
bis tho struggle W Keep The value Of noncy 81 low
rates. In order sbe fictitious value Of all kinds
Of properly which the spscuiaors Of mo past lev yesn
hsve created. From Gevmapy have the accounts Of
the convention that assembled time since IN
Wanna for the purpose Of regulating the increasing
disorders Of thsy metallic currency. Fros France cocs
The stupendous array Of asurcs which shows her pro
uess IN railway buding her hopeful ezpecsasoua Of
lease, which shall perpesnase fov time hsr fAbuoEx
credx system, through her Credit kcbsv, tbus enabling
her 70 complete many d her unfinished enisyrrisss,
besides commencing upos the 'cescs sioas which,
from ihs estimates presented ~ia demand cagstal 6sm
In January, 1857 o. ESQ 600 oos s2so 100000 Ths
total coat Of french railways up 70 MS Time estimated
II fiss 200 900 ssls ocoo 600 yhisun, sddsd 70 ths
amount 70 be raised yin show sosAl Of $3.50 oooo os
invested In railroad prcpery In France alone
From Ruas vs have evidences az her design
70 continue he systsm a improvements
and she consequent demand Cor t27o. 900 ~
LOO, 600 Ocof for 'oonocsssosa" but lately made.
From other paris Of ihs Continent ocmes the ssws Of
approaching collapse Of the BANKING maria-vhch, or.
g'nsiins IN Fsancs In The resolution TO kep NE proc Of
money down, has extended Itself every direction, until
has reached point Of exrsnsos beyond che power Of
lrgenious polite and snsncers 70 control Tho press
from ~ parts d shs 0d World holding tAs Ian.
guage. while In column The rcsdcx startled BY The
magnitude Of The enterprises ,hs, surround him, over.
vhelmed with the sums Of money necessary 10 be raised
sor their prosecution, In another he dsmayed by the
testimony presented Of he ncomprchensbIs disorders In
the financial world, and the innumersbe but miserable
srpsd'ens everywhere rssored 10 70 aver, or postpone
Inc esmisg crisis.
in tbe uulsed States the same ssnguIne snt,c,p,ors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

Jones' italian soap. Ss., Cures Chaps,
vaehs and eruptons Jores coral hair only
lAfsnps liquid alaoastsr b., tor ladies' skin. All nno.
Dep0t nowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

For New Years CalIs.-The Largest Ass0rt-
menl Of elegant shirts embroidered Marsenles posoms
Ac., 4. Moody WIGGANs, SIS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

1R,x cents Miniatures and Dollar p 1Dtsgxs-
Paw porai par exceenoe, II HOLkEs depot Of Ark no
NJ yahway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

StiltOn Cheese In Prime Condition.
Chedder cheese IN prime condition.
Allsopps pa'e ale In prime condition.
In pnts and quarts
Guinness extra Dublin stout,
Younger's AIoa sparkling ale,
And . well selected stocK Of Wines
Brandies, Scotch and Irish whiskeys, &c,
ARTHUR KENDALL. wine merchant
No. 8 South william street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

New Year.-F1ne Brandics, Champage,
claret port, sherry Madeira, Malaga nnscat wines
cordals jamaica Scotch and Irish whiakee At
UNDEKHILL MATTERSON's, $50 Broome street, corner