davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-24

circumstances nected with the purchase Of the Amer
c2n dollars expressed themselves unable to speak 10 the
identity OF the PRISONER Howard; and they also stated
that was te Constant custom 70 receive lar &c aniodnts
IL notes vi a similar manner, from entire strangers,
which inouced The Recorder 30 make the remark that
euch course OF proceednf gave great facility 10 dis
honest persons to get rid Of stolen property Attn ough
howevW tbe person OF Howard coulc not be idendea,
his handwriIng upon one of the notes was positively
spoken u, and was also proved that he al passed by
OF similar robbery to that committed upon the prosecu
tor WAS given 10 the Great Northern Hotel jun
before he bad finished his break Ast. paid his bull, and
hurIiedly len the house He ultimately appeared
taken into custody on board the Persia. an American
packet at Liverpool bound for New York and American
In his possession. The other prisoner, Kingston, it APP
peared, was taken into custody at the Royal Hotel Man
ster upon suspicion OF being concerned In robbng
gentleman named EddIg, who staying in the hotel,
under precisely similar circumstances TO those under
which the robbery Of Mr.. Sandiland elected This
gentleman however, appeared awoke while the opera
ton OF robbery was gong on, and seeing in his
room he gave an alai m, ana the of, and was
observed 70 enter the room that the prisoner Kingston
bad engaged and under mat that he would nave pass
there were afterwards found f25 in notes. that had be
stolen from MIR EddiDg's trousers and also very nge
NOUS instrument, BY which the key OF lock could BIO
turned from the outside Of the room with the utmost
facility.
The learned counsel for the prisoners addressed the
jury with good deal OF ability and ingenuity, and they
on from its merely circumstanta character insult
iceLt 10 just y the jury in convctng the prisoners Of
80 serious al offence the alleged against them.
The Recorcer having summed the hole OF the evil
dence win great care an impartalty the jury after
short elaboration found the prisoner Kingston guilty of
TO have been stolen.
Sentence was postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-24

There has been nothing OF much Importance ParIa.
nent Lord Campbell called the attention Of the Lords
10 the pdscrminate sale OF pson and hoped the gov
rnmen, would introduce some on the subject
ord John Russes motion respecting Italian affairs IL
xed for Monday next There has been no reference to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-24
NIarlxefa.

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, July IL, ls58.-No essential
change has taken place the Of the money market
and there is little doubt that rates for money will tend
oowpwards, as the public dividcnds-the payment of
which commenced on Wednesdayare transferred TO the
reserves OF the discount and banking houses The rates
upon unexceponable bills have not exceeded per cent
and be taken Tor granted that the average the
of discount transactions In Lombard
fected at y per cent below the bank minimum With
respect to the action OF the Bank Of England Is believed
that reduction will not be made from per cent for
fortnight three weeks, ut least until the probable
demand for advances in connection with the 20
instaent of the Is 600 loan due the oath inst
can be estimated. The bank has been deriving good
temporary profit from advances TO meet the previous
instruments; and as there is temporary de-
mand for gold from the Continent, quite enoguh TO
Justify delay in reducing the rate of discount
may derive advantage from similar advances, aud so
compensate for the paucty Of discounts. At the
time the general discount markct, having fewer bills
offer than could be TAKEN is competing for the best. The
specie arrivals Of the week have amounted TO not much
short Of $500 000 but considerable have been sent
the Continent in payment for silver bought to meet the
which said TO arise solely from this cause will not
tnue large supplies OF silver being expected from the
Pacific by the steamer due next week while several
sells from Australia with gold on board due
The return from the Bank OF England for the week end
ing the 9th OF July gives the following results, when
COMPARED with the previous week go -.
Pubic deposits A,Sl7OI4 Decrease tsSi ,4go
Other deposits ....... lo.4lV9o. lncrease ooo,9l2
On the other side Of the account
Government securities Eli sos 55 Increase .f32 $50
Other securities .... l5527,2 2 Increase .T2a 99i
Notes unemployed ... 6562 120 Decrease. s35, 1876
The amount Of notes in circulation is enc o. 645 being
OF f427 800; and the stock OF bullion both
departments is f12, 9l2, showing a decrease of
fi62, SIG when compared with the preceding return
There bias been a good business doing IN the bullion
market this week and prices close firm Il the quotations
Mexican dollars and bar silver in demand There has
also been inquiry for both Spanish and South Ameri
can doubloons, and slight advance quoted OH last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-24
THE LATTE ST.

lsz TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL
Iospos, Saturday, July l.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

For Fii.ore Restorationists to Think Ab,u,
III Is impossible to restore the Nilsson;
Compromise because the people OF ,has.
territories have under existing laws. r;gh,.
which Congress eonnos tuch. No NIT.
Whist may be ihough, OF the passage of u.
bills in question, all di>psssionste men mas,
sdmi: that their repeal Is now an imposs,b,6,,
or if practicable. tina, the repeal would enir
widen the breach between the North AMI
South Extract from, Andrew Done,son,,
Speach.
This is an III .hor.ta:,ve interpretation at The
significant silence of the Fillmore re>alu.;.,x
on the Nebraska question. How aay one
earnestly dssirous OF preventing the snas.d
OF slavery into free territory. and honesty aa
socatiRg the restoration of .Ae Comprnm;..
can accept such creed we confess nn.,lss
Us. As the Council platform stands, s1e.,
on ills great issue. II must repel all who
esteem the contest between freedom ana
slavery. worth lighting fo- or settling properly.
As i IS interpreted BY lis expounder. NJ
Doneison. il means just what the twelfth
section meant, no more, nor less We cen
mend the above extract 10 the attention of our
friend of the \. A. Tribune who has hitherto
opposed the Twelfth section. bat now accepts
the Philadelphia platform and It's nominees.
STEAMBOATS, Destroyed by lee
oa Sauiay morning. the 2I.h alt the iea
ia the OHIO river. at Cincinnati, commenced
moving. IL consequence of the rapid ris:ar
u the water. The Licking fiyer also rose
rapidly, and the ice came dowa violently.
carrying destruction before il. Some seven
steamers were wrecked. AMI their earsoss
more or less injured some of them s total
loss. Five other boats were badly injured
and It is suppoeej thai some three or four
lives were lost The loss is estimated at near
/ S25o. coo
At Louisville number Of boats were much
injured. The Queen Of tie Wsst was sven,
on the falls, where she was lying in a very
preear4ous situation. Two of the Jetfersony,lia
f ferry boats We're also driven on the falls, and
one Of them will probably be lost The
Omaha Was forced on shore, and considerably
injured.
At s.. Louis the river gave way on The
eth, destroying large amount of property.
Notwithstanding the efforts made 10 guard
against this calamity. by blowing up the ice
and cutting channels, large number of steam.
boats Were wrecked. and nearly every vessel
at the wharf was damaged.
Ess-It is estimated by those who are Well
qualified &c Judge that there is now invested in
the ice business. in all parts of the United
States. between $4,000, 900 aud 5000 600;
and the number of men 10 which it gives
employment during the winter months IS g.
600 to 10000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
LINZ. ID. ainpbci1.

We confess 10 being set back" eensdera-
bly, on reading few days ago in the Cincin-
natl Gazette. speech purpor;ing to have been
delivered by Hon. L. d. Campbell at the
Washington City Fillmore ratification meeting
on the Goth of February. which went to show
that he not only endorsed iilst nomination, but
cast opprobrious epithets at the Anu Nebras-
ka movement. in the ENTHUSIASTICALLY aban-
doaing his former position, which he had
maintained with such honor and credit TO him
self. and had sold out to the slaveocracy.-
We are gra:ifed to learn that it's all false
one OF the inventions Of the enemy-well
calculated to deceive the very elect"
The New York Tribune, of the All inst.
has the following paragraph in regard to Mr..
Campbelrs course at that meeting:
Mr. Lewis D. Campbell n. c.. of Ohio. is
reported as having taken part in Fillmore
and Donelson ratification meeting at Washing
ington, on Friday evening last, aud is repre-
scented in the journals of that party as having
there given in his full adhesion to the nomina-
tons Of the Border Ruffian wing ot the late
Convention at Philadelphia. We are glad to
learn. as we do. By : dispatch from Washing
ton, that this report IS erroneous, and that Mr.
Campbell has not pledged himself 70 these
candidates. He complained very loudly of US
for charging him with an attemp, to carry over
the Know Nothing party to the side OF slavery
in June last, and it would be difficult: 10 believe
that now. after the whole country has been
agita;ed and enlightened on The subject, be
should commit himself to 3 movement. the
mere suggestion of which he has vehem
emily repudisted. OF course Mr.. Campbell
would not be guilty of such indiscretion. not
to say want of principle, IS would be implied
in the performance of SO conspicuous and
hopeless an act of political suicide as is now
falsely attributed 10 him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
Republican Convention.

The proceedings of the Convention OF Sat
urday last, in Old Wayne, viii be found in
ano;he. part OF 10 days paper 1t was en-
phs.icaiiy he Peoples Convention. and lie
largest ne that has been held in our county
since 1910; indeed. i reminded Us somewhat
of the gatherings Of that memorable year
True. the tlags. banners music, and loud huz-
zas, didn't appear 70 The naked eye, or salute
tie ear; bu; they were there. for each Repub
lican feh that all these enb.ens were flying
over bis head and cheering linn on. whilst his
conscience sent forth raelodious notes OF ap
proval for choosing .the better part that shall
not be taken away'-the plain path Of rect-
tude and virtue. and in thunder tones. bidding
him march forth to battle and to victory
ior tie RIGHT. Believing tha. thrice i,
he armed whose quarrefs Just and that
righteousness exa!teth Nation and thai
.S!arfrg. Uhishg. and tha. clause in our State
Constitution thai allows atoree44gs'ler bo has
resided II The ! nli.d sis.es only one year and
IN Inc 2Nsss.s Of Indiana six months the rigAt 10
ro'e, are reProaehful to any people, the Repub-
licans of Old Wayne. have nailed their col
ors to the ma>s determined 10 do their W hole
duty, until success shall have crowned their
efforts. and their ''proslavery "-"fres-whis-
ky"-''iwelve months" opponents. shall be
scattered Ike caaff TO the four winds Of heav-
en-
I We have everything to encourage US, here
in this strong hold Of freedom good and
holy cause. and platform. the materials o.
which are sound to the core. and spiked to
geiher with the spikes u truth; then, oa'
standard bearers As true as steel, and al
worthy aad well qualified Tor the important
trusts to be conhded 10 their keeping.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
Pr
Republican Meeting .s:..ss,,

syurned meeting Of the Republic
an Association OF Dublin, held March 10.
SO. the President called the meeting TO order
Hon. u. W. Julian being present. was invited
TO address the Association. The address was
listened to with marked attention and sstisfac-
ton by large congregation Of the citizens OF
The place.
On motion, the following was unanimously
adopted:
ResoIred. That We repudi2se and condemn
the nomination for President and Vice Presi
dent recently made at Philadelphia. and the
call for another National Convention on the
18th day o: June next. as calculated to dis
tract and divide the people Of the n-slsve
holding states. aad thus leopard the success
of the National Republican ticket to be nom
mated on the 18th day of June
Association adjourned for two weeks
j. W LAWRENCE. Sec pro tenn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
re- A capital Letter from Hon S ".


1 A capital Letter from Hon S. "
PARKER, to the Indiana Journal, is Published
on the first page Of so-day's paper.--it is re
psse with good sense. well timed, aud we hope
his suggestions will be acted on. With
him. we care not who may be selected as the
candidate. or what party he formerly belong
ed 10. all we ask: is he honest-is he cspa-
bic" - is he favorable to dsiicatiay :. all
the free soil of the United States to freemen''
is he in favor Of a law Prohibiting th
and use of all intoxicating lGgAH s--@e sale
rage, and opposed IN AAla'1aorS aS oe'e-
rod f,r.;r. :nsni Af-to allowing unnatarali
... .. .ae gners the unconstitutional privilege Of
voting 3. our elections. These are all the
qualifications we ask in a candidate for Gov
ernor. Then, in the language of Mr. Parker
with the Republican commission IN his peck
E, and the flag in his hand" the people vii
"pitch in" to his support with will, snd
elect him BY amajOrity SO overwhelming tha
the pro-slavsry and free whisky party in Ind
ana. cannot help believing that Judgment
hos come.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

CINCINNATI FCGlTiyE SLAVE CASE
In the decision of Judge Leavitt remanding
the fugitives back again to slavery, it was
suggested that the proper method of getting
possession Of the persons indicted fer muir
der, would tie By a requisition from the Gov
ernor of Ohio upon the Governor of Kentuc
ky, at the same time Mr.. Gaines pledged
his honor as gentleman that they should
be promptly given up. An officer was sent
over last week by Gov. Chase for this pur-
pose, who was politely received by Gov.
Moorehead, who promised his decision in the
ease the next day, when the requisit;on was
granted. Upon searching for the criminals. it
was found that the vers hoaorabc gentleman
who calls himself their owner, had got wind
Of the proceedings and had sent them of the
evening previous, in hot haste u Arkansas.
The officer pursued them far as Louis
Vile, where he arrived a little too late to
overhaul them, they having just departed
on board of a steam boat. Another act III
this melancholy drama has now to be rela
ted. The steamer having the slaves Oh
board was run into h another steamer a
few miles below Louisville, ard the remain
ing child Of the slave murderess, was drown
ed, together with some fifteen or twenty 9th
ers on board who were lost. The balance
of Gaines slaves were saved and are now
perhaps. at their destination. 1t IS not vet
known what further action Gov. Chase viii
take in the matter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

what j. has always done-mainfain eonsis-
tent course in advocating the cause Of lem
perance-a c.use shst should be advocated
BY every lover of his species-'.the cause OF
all mankind" and do all il can FOR the pas
sage Of Prohibitory Law. Is this answer
sufficient, Mr. JEFF?
..Will it (the Palladium. reaounee is ep-
position to the Laws" Not having ever been
opposed TO the Law. this question is quite as
pertinent, as ii We were to ask our neishbor
to renounce his ol,p0s5tion 10 "squatter sove-
reiguty' slavery an. free whisky Try j:
again. J emes,
CoSGREss-On the io;h. in the Senate. the
IS, 600, COO appropriation bill for increasing
the supply Of the munitions Of war, was
ordered to be engrossed for the third reading
yeas %. nays u: it was tten recon>iIered.
and amended SO as TO make definite appropria-
tons for spccit.c purposes Gen Cas- lhoug tt
England haying suffered SO muci in the
Russian War. that she would hkeiy Try to
regain her reputation by in lie Western
Hemisphere. and criticized the recent leaders
in the London Times, On this country Mr..
Hale read extracts from the London Telegraph,
which represented Messrs Seward ant Foo:e
extremely billigereut. and aaothe. from La
S-I.as.- ,.t;.h co.
a'i'e' L0u-S
sehted Mr' BANKS re op-asef "i ii'e muse
as black man, saving that III the double ca
pacity Of a negro and an aboli:ionist, be l4&d
inspired profound disgust tie past OF The
'ous''e' u L.
HousE-Mr, Wheeler o.iefed a resolution,
which was adopted, instructIng The Poslotlce
Committee to inquire into tie expectancy OF
erecting public buildings at boston fhi,adel-
Phia, Charleston and New ork. suitable ior
PostoiuceS and The nf4ed states 1ouf1 ICONS
in accordance with the suggestion ct The
President.
MI tinf PEI Teporiel ne ooh'&-aF ana
Army Appropriation biA-
Quite a discussion arose between several
r,1arohars in reyari 10 enfroweriDu the Com
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
haan .xnch an exn.---.fon Of Ska------
Pan OF Cooperation!

The New Albany Tribune presents the fol-
loving plan of conducting the Presidential
campaign in Indiana, which, TO say the least
of it, is o, iginal, if it isn't feasible:
''Our plan of cooperation would b. this.
Let the Republican psr,y as such. in Indiana,
adopt the Presidential ticket brought out by
the Republican Convention of the 18th oil
June. placing the names of their candidates for
President and Vice President al the head OF
the Electoral ticket voted BY them. Let the
American party. as such. take the same course
With regard 10 the nominees Of the Americ az
Convention Of the Sd Of July. The names o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

~The New Albany Tribune suggests
the nomination IF Rev. Geo. b. Jocelyn for
the office of Superintendent of Public In
struction. Mr. J. would make capital can
didate to oppose Pap Larrabee. but We pre-
sumo his engagements in another quarter al
present would prevent his accepting the
nomination. f il were rendered him
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

The late Temperance Convention fully
endorsed the recent County Liquor Agency
Prohibitory Law. What will the Palladium
do now VIII it renounce It's opposition to the
laws''-Jefersontan
EJ.'The late Temperance c .vention''
did no such ,Lins, as fully endorsing this,
law.-is passed the following resolution, to
which We heartily and cordially give our as
sent:
Resolved, That this Convention is in IA
vor of the principles of the Indiana Prohibi-
tory Liquor Law of the Last Sea eaa.As. c,..,
such Law should So. ne '-s'ession, ana 'ha'
entire .>.;-5a sustained st all hazards,
=. :. IsacT nod fedtion as time and erpe
riencs usoy render necessary
Time and experience has rendered il
necessary that the cder clause should be
stricken out--nay. il was deemed necessary
and proper. on its passage In the Senate tina
that clause should be left cut. bu. A p. VIII
LARD. your pro-slavery, and free whisky can
dida,e for Governor. then acting IS Presiden
of the Senate. eaue the casting coss 10 retaf,
q in the lar, therefore twas not donei--
Tha, is the on'y feature in il, We have eve
had any serious objection 70. and would b
clad 10 see it left out OF the next law
might be amended in some other of Its details
but the principle OF PROHIBITION
right, it is the only curative of the untold evil
arising from the sale and use Of intoxica;in
liquor as beverage
i "Wha, viii the Palladium do nowe" Why
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13


hand good and genera assortment every
OF pattern and material known the trade made
and warranted to give satisfsction My safe room
hsted up ia neat and tasteful shaihs
waBngs 10 please and ohige all who fit to give
a call
" PiammeE's building. side Of Pearl street.
OF Main A. BALLARD.
March J. 1916. l3R
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

"IsprASA Fusros roLrrIcs There can
be no union between the sincere and honest
friends of freedom and the supporters of this
ultra pro slavery administration
As our neighbor of the JEFF. has got his
hand in on Indiana Fusion Politics." We
hope he viii give Us his eandid opinion OF the
above sentiment
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

CosrlT PKAns-A quantity of tie Winter
yirgalieu. or Columbian Sirgalea pears. have
recently been sold in New York for thirty
to thirty three dollars Per barre. or a. the rate
of l24 cents each for the best single specimens
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
~The pro-slaverv party, told hners

~The pro-slavery party, Told liners J
If this congressional district have issued a
call for a mass convention, TO be held at
Cambridge City the I'd day of April next,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Congress We do not know who aspires
to the distinguished honor Of being beaten
In the coming contest
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

- The Cincinnati Gazette, Of the 2Ih,
one of the oldes; and most respected citizens
of Cincinnati, on Tuesday morning AT half
past ten O'clock. in tie End year of his age.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
ST.. Louis, March 8.

ST. Louis, March 8.
The Western Despaick Dem. says that the
free State officers were installed q. Topeka on
the 4th inst.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
Still Another Change!

THE undersigned haviaE this day de-
termined that in future he will devote
his entire attention to one single
branch Of his business. that Of ladies'
aud ehildren's SbsemskinP, to which
alone served n regular apHfeni ee-
! ship. feel confident 81 being able 10
hill all orders for work ia a manner
that cannot fail to please: besides. I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

Con- Fos MARCH--.On Monday last, March
zero. No: quite spring yet. A. Pittsburg,
it was ;, at Albany. \. Y. 7o--Ch;csgo,
H., 6
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

DExR--Si.hia sas las; shres months one
,housaad der have besE Killed IN an bur.n
co. Mich
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

RANDOLPH County JoURSAL-We neg
ted TO notice the change in the proprie.orship
of this paper at the time it occurred. Messrs.
Garret & Peele have sold out to Messrs Brown
4 Smith, and its appearance indicates a
change for the better /. is now neatly pr;a-
ted. its selections good. and its editorials TO
the point,-well deserving liberal patronage
from the Republicans of Randolph.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

r. II. PoMERoY. Cincinnati.
JAMES NJ. Pos. D,,
c. 5. GooDRIcH.
WILLIAM HoUGH, Newport.
BENJAMIN HUNr. Lynn.
THOMAS WARD, ! 1y;.1..
A. STONE.
GEo. G. WHIrEMAN, Camden
PETER T. BAILEY, Fort Wayne.
PETER t. BAILEY. Pres't.
4. STONE, Seq, and Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

"a CARRY MILLS FLOUR.-A constant sun.
SG ply of this celebrated brand of Flour For sale
by r. K / STTTToN '"''
august 20 No. Mechanic Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

IF0st7s Patent Blind Fnstemer
the subscriber has recently purchased the sole right
to manufacture and SELL throughout the United States
F'oSFS PGteHt Bind Fastener which is a dec ded i'm
PoVehen Tor convenience, durability, and cheapness
over anything ever before invented in this line He is
prepared to furnish the same at wholesale or retail at
mo- 200 Main ST.. up stairs, where sample may he seen
my23 diff ALONZ1 EATON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04
MELVILLE WOOD,

NHURCH BELLSs-The snIscriber haying am
" number Of thousand Church Bells and obtained
t0o Gold andfour SiiUer Medals at the different Fars
competitors offers these facts the hest evidence he
give CT his claim to patronage Orders solicited
GEORGE II. HOLBRoOK.
ortl7 WV Eaat Madwav Mac