davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
sscaik,>taIr for sale.

THE TN snrl The agent % the heirs Of John
! Raid late 81 ~ 7yae ccan'V, naianr, 1ee-@>-t q
- - 80 for one IN ri cssA down. and The fes&1u
=; rs,7., aavraoats. ~ev-atv serr~ OF lana y iHE
L1rr enc tute- north west Of Gtchfnon-, - ss11
500 -, -, Richs,ur4 ard HlI!iart burg p &e pas
- - a., ,- : IL o. ~ farm Ehs 3aua l. u1ter
$50 c5It5v-.t",n. ,sfte a. orchard al s9o4 ..-a1a
III No I;1. ia th., part % Richmond laiJ 81
- Tho smith This L. lies he rer7-r % Ataia
- . !, - -, e g. HCFF-
dSsl-"E -, zS-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
Street Potato Plants,

s'iir ~ -z-5 - han .z--= ez--a- e So
F-zta Pants n =5is r-a3y nv IL IS. Il AzT
and zA % -: l TIE la>t - J1us- Pce -
a-zt-= al Is residence n5fe 77-th p RS Al Ind
Of the u Is reE-h I1r1tSr. Also. -1d, fressS11
Ecot. : Fletcher. America Exp--ss
halrose D@Fot Richmond. md. tie
ruc=. f9r the purpose - 3s-5a>
istarce that they Bet X aei&y-i- P~rsers v.zx
distance eiGh Together and send y Express E5ta
money enclosed IN letter. Address Joseph Wh-r- Jr-
z. Fletcher. Rehno1a- Al orders y eh-zise
prompt attention y sA- person <GlHg
tAS FxYrvSs ShArEes.
PEPPEK pLASTS-Th= uafeEst -ae3 Azs a.se On asuf =
large quantity OF Mango FsrFrr Plants r.
.H3.5 large sc va=l=Ey yeoE TaazAto
= II Cabbage plaIts--IT4c s feE Lozer.
JOSEPH WHITE =
may l. 1915
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
.Nrlr Fsl,,srGrc:siel.i.

SEQ IT & RNWFG!,D are the sole agents for tn
- sale Of patent carpet lining sud iJsfeHlnSs.
he uset instead Of straw Much better. CONVEX.
lent great ssyin. the carpet Call aud examine u
AFIFf 10 o u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
eNtlcnRen

WILL please bear in mind that se have arare s'ocl
w Of fancy French Linens and Marsellles scstlns>
which we are prepared to make UP their orter a
very short notice, IL the most Fashionable and sub
stanti~l manner
ana oiore oths and CsssIIneres and tn" very lateat
STYLES Of Fancy Cassneres-very beautiful designs
April } Nj MiLt+Eh.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
FFp g7eEEE.S - !SG.t
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.

c-rTUATED fifteen miles va-' Of Csgibritse Int;'
and one m lie south Of the Dayfoa -c1 Central tail
road being iJ-at in district Of gooi tIno-r -leH
q. poplar oa, cherry walnut ssh, 1aA others Ho az
70 ran.ion With the MD belong- acres OF
GOOD land one large four horse two good d'seI
Ting houses -'abl-s. cribs, sn 7Her necessary
ou houses he ners - IN Mill not being Tee
81 a "a carry o. the business Of saving as they De
sire are wiling dispose oi Il reasonable terms
auv per-on wishing 70 Purch ~I property T0ul"
~ !. III TO al ana si1rRss ire praortcr-
/ ALBRIGHT < NC!LNAiNE.
Ogden, Henry county. Ind
Apru 10, L~5I I'-on
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
DRs. GILBERT & KENNEDY
a q a ID.

HAVING heen appointed County Surveyor in place Of
Mr. r Kibhy signed. atil he resy all times 10
attend to my business my all branches
cvli gneerns Residence sevasopo west o. Rail
Road brilr. E-iaonl. Indiana. Il. { sHCTE-
- - ia I'm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

Bat entire wealth of England Is est
mated at f3. ZOO, ooo. 600, about Sl2, 500,
100000
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
CAT TlON.

a x,r-a urnrarfsea cracks zaa3~a miserable izi
- :, ssra e or snreutoz-=- ~a5ca
- a-s veo- sA=xE sEAtrS. Es PCT taEe-her
Rrze-- wzths1s t~= of &A-ss.
Nzrsh & Co a. o-Ars s9rta
5tz.5oas NarsAs Trassss Earyzzte1 lS- . nrs-k
49, l@5F Is - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
CLAIMS
Fashionable Clothing Emporium.
xAiffiass IL. CE.AisEA.
DAVID Z. SMITH,

ATT ORNEY At 1 \ w.
RICHMOND. IND.
Caee che srsr west of The Fsst ozl-e. | !; >'atrs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
r Al.
MOTIONS AND GGNsss EDITIONS.

/. RE now receiving their Spring supply Of nav an
fresh Goods. consisting q gr"4t variety II -
yt1NS T0Y~. I.G@ sf.4IiON-. FRUITS. Nuts
PERtUNERY &c wh.eh they ni3eT Ter >sieat " hoe
sal. ag r,,rail Ga such 81 SUI cu~fo urr-
They hay $50 established IN coAnec ton i h +
PT at, ar Yre,rsd furnish to order every thing
ia that line elpsIe aad tai. he bet 81 stti-
clr, sn4 a. low terms a. tHey can be has IN ire
CITY
Call .nA examine stock. We have -" ar''r.es
~ sale auI 81. Eli those ~ no Wish C. purchase
,,s - t2-f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
Wool Wanted.
INDIANAPOLIS Insurance Company,

IyCORP DRAFTED 1876.
HOARD OF DIRECTORS:
I,bp u Defrees. + W. II Ellie, Willis W Wrigh
wn VI NcCarty. Delnss Root. John W >Pene er
JOAN u. DEFGEES President.
I K 8HovNELL. secretary.
, Fire and Marine kis X taken - 1>lT ana eq1t1
cler.tes- 'LLi5N'' D'-i-'-
Richmond 4th mo. Il, 1850. ls-3n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
Coffee.

SUPERIOR artic,e Of R5o Coffee can slEays Re found
u stu hoiesale OF retail at So.3l Main street
March 9. 1855 1t', ". BARNES
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

u. q. AXEH,
Practical and Analytical Che miss,
WELL, MASS,
AND SOLD By

Al the priasi pa Drug Store. il the eoaa:g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

The VALLEY Faln1er IN an editorial article
ON the Cultivation of Corn, has the follow
inc verv sensible remarks:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
4 Word 10 l:,c hungry,

. a excuse for Lad Bread a. te pHblic he servei
shot notice with kenwOrthy q Cos extra "afrlhte
Groceries 10 all parts Of IN
rs free 81 any extra charge Also Bran ant Shors 30
n Main street Terms cash bEO- " hA--Nf-7-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

many instances endorsing the policy Of an
Administration like the present, we cannot re-
irain from telling what be believe to be the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth. The South cannot afford to hazard the
defeat Of the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1856. If Mr. Pierce shall be
nominated, his defeat win be certain; the
whole Northwest portion Of the Union which
has been faithful to the South, in the darkest
hours-wil drop him as dead cock in the pit.
The sound Democracy Of the Middle States
have unanswerable reasons for regarding him
as the uncompromising enemy of their dearest
interests. Let us have strong man, bold
man, Democrat of the Jefferson school, and
he will ride into power by a more triumphant
majority than has been given for Democratic
candidate during this century.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

Mr.. Cumback, of Indiana, acted as Secretary.
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts, was first called
out. He spoke earnestly for the union of all
the North in favor of freedom, and notwith-
standing the conflicting parties in his State,
pledged her for the Anti-Nebraska candidate
fer the Presidency
Mr. Colfax, OF Indiana advocated making
the great question Of freedom in the territories
the issue of the next Presidential campaign in
opposition to slavery aggression.
Mr.. Banks express similar views, and said
that no doubt the people of Massachusetts
would carry out the question to successful
issue.
Messrs. Collamer and Seward made earnset
speeches insisting that the paramount and over
shadowing issue the day is freedom or slavery,
and on this an appeal to the country must be
made. The latter declared that he did not care
what name the party bore, he would support the
candidate who represents the great principles OF
freedom. He was frequently interrupted by APP
plause. He said that was the first speech he ever
made in the House of Representatives.
Messrs Craigan, of N. H.; Benson, of Maine;
Howard, of Michigan; Billinghurst, of Wis.
consin; Morrill, and Sabin, of Vermont; Wood
| ruff, of Connecticut; Duriee, of r. l.; and
Granger of New York, spoke for their respec.
tive States in a vein similar to their predeces
| sors.
| Mr.. Todd, Of Pennsylvania, while prelerring
| to remain uncommitted as to the Presidency
declared himself strongly an anti Nebraska
man.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
POLITICS MAKE STRANGE BED-FEL.
Lows

See the following resolution, taken from a
series, passed by the ratification meeting at
Richmond, Virginia. Verify, it is good for
brethren to dwell together in unity:
"On motion Of Mr.. Holiday, Of Marshall,
" Resoired 4th, That in the firm devotion TO
true American principles, and marked ability
which cbaracterizes the Richmond WHO and
the National American Of this city, we recog.
nize efficient aids and co-workers with us in
disseminating American principles, and pro.
noting the best interests Of our common cause
and country; and hereby recommend to our
friends throughout the State to extend to them
liberal patronage, and general circulation
IN the political canvass upon which we are now
entering"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
HON. EDWARD EyERErr.

This gentleman, on Tuesday evening, de.
livered lecture, in Baltimore, on the subject
of WAsnISGToN-a theme always new to the
patriot and of soulennobling tendency. The
hall of the Maryland institute, capable of &C.
commodating five thousand persons, was filled
to its utmost capacity, while other thousands
were obliged to retire, being unable to enjoy
the high intellectual entertainment for the
want of room. The President of the United
States and DR.. Kane were among the distin.
guished auditors.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

We have rarely seen the nlultum in porvo.
more strikingly illustrated, than in the follow.
ing article from the New Orleans Delta. We
commend it to our readers, not only for the
just views it promulgates, but as a capital
specimen of editorial condensation:
strong Policy VS.. A Strong Message.
Suppose President Pierce had made strong
and practical issue before the country on the
Black Warrior affair, on the rigid enforcement
Of the Monroe doctrine in Central America
and on the recognition Of the great American
idea as illustrated by Walker in Nicaragua
suppose he had done all this, instead of reserv.
ing all the capital Of his Administration for one
strong message, what would have been his
position as a statesman and PRESIDENT II
would have been scarcely less high and i'm.
pregnable in the popular heart than that which
Jackson occupied in his palmiest days. His
name would have been welded to the grandest
conception of American nationality--it would
have been blended with all the visions Of our
national greatness and growth--the sounds Of
il would have mingled with the din Of the
crowded cities along our seaboard, and would
have been familiar and dear household word
IN the hamlets and cottages of our vast interior
But it is melancholy fact of history that
President Pierce did none Of these things.
Though his election clearly signified such re.
suits, ne failed so to interpret the meaning in
his administration. But, on the contrary, he
permitted Mr.. Marcy-tbe provincial politician
the whale in the mud puddle--the diplomatic
butcher-to murder the Cuba question, and,
but the other day, to throw the whole weight
OF the Government against the new Nicaraguan
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
BLACK REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The opponents Of the Kansas Nebraska BILL
Of both Houses Of Congress, met at the Capitol
on Tuesday night; Senator Foot, Of Vermont,
in the chair. The object of the meeting was
to interchange views in relation to the Presi.
dency. In order to afford an opportunity of
judging of the purposes contemplated we avail
ourselves Of the following telegraphic statement,
as communicated to the distant newspapers,
BY which it will be seen that the Republicans"
selfcalled, intended finging to the breeze, as
the paramount and overshadowing issue, "Free
dom or Slavery" thus making a sectional issue
in the Presidential election. However, there
is spirit of nationality in the country which
will rebuke the unholy purposes Of these pre-
sumptuous fanatics:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

Republic, our valuable auxiliary in the practi-
cal solution of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, the
illustration of the Monroe doctrine, and the
defeat OF British pretensions in the region of
Central America and the contiguous seas.
Can such features Of an administration be
obliterated by strong message2 We wot not
IL is but too true, however, that our people
the Southern especially-are more prone, gen.
orally, to exercise the Imagination than the
memory. And we we're prepared, therefore,
for the outburst Of admiration and gratitude for
the Presidents last message from members at
the South, who could not point to any of those
| solid and everlasting landmarks of practical
craftsmanship which should mark the admins
tration of the author Of such document.
What are words ?-breath What is message,
however strong? Nothing but congregation
OF words spread upon paper, that may 60 in
SIX months to feed moths or to envelop pack
age OF dry goods withal. But there is some
thing substantial, living, creative, in vigorous
and healthy national policy. 1t is the real OF
the present, and aims at the ideal of the future.
1t marches to the systole and diastoe Of the
national heart and its mission can only end
with the consummation Of the nations destiny.
| The country calls for man who will pursue
such policy, with the memorable firmness OF
Fate and the persistency of Time. Has Presi-
dent Pierce been such a man? Let the record
answer. Is the nominee Of the late fragmen-
| tary Convention at Philadelphia such man ?
The question does not deserve an answer or
consideration. Will the Cincinnati Convention
select such a man? A high, almost fearful
responsibility rests upon it. The country anxi.
ously waits to see how it will be discharged.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

nl- We clip the following extract from a
letter of the London correspondent Of the New
York Herald:
The news OF the nomination of Hon. Geo
Nj. Dallas as Minister to this Court has been
received with hearty satisfaction BY the Ameri.
can world here No one could have been Sc.
lected by the administration with so many adj
mirable claims for this eminent post-a states
man, lawyer, and diplomatst; fine abilities
large experience, and high character. with so.
ciat position and courtly manners, to say no.
thing of distinguished descent. These are
combination of requisites rarely found united.
and which render him, beyond question, better
qualified than most men for the difficult and
trying situation Of American Minister to the
Court OF st. James. 1t is fancied here by some
that because Mr.. Dallas is Of high English de.
scent and even related to some of the actual
nobility, that he will be more likely to take an
English view of things, and more disposed to
favor English interests. Those who make
such calculations know little of Mr.. Dallas or
OF his deep sympathies for the land of his birth.
lhey forget, too, that his own reputation, as
wen as that OF his eminent father, are OF Ame-
mean origin. Ii the English government an
ticipate any advantage from the suspected lean
ings Of Mr.. Dallas TO the mother country Of
most OF US, venture 10 predict their inal dis
appointment and that whilst he will vie with
any OF his predecessors in ability, he will be
surpassed by none in devotion to the interests
aud honor Of his native country. Mr. Buch-
anan IS only awaiting the expected arrival Of
Mr.. Dallas, to leave London on short visit to
the Continent prior to his return home He
dimes with my Lord Palmerston tomorrow,
which IS proof that whatever may be their
private or diplomatic opinion Of each other.
they are equally disposed at times to lay aside
wrangling for the amenities of the festive board.
Lord Palmerston has never had a tougher an.
tagonist than Mr.. Buchanan but however in.
flexible his arguments, he has urged them al
ways with moderation and dignity
The negro representative of Soulouque made
his appearance this week at the Queens leyee.
and in spite Of all the affected sympathy Of the
English for free niggars," he was avoided as
something "odious and not to be endured"
A good joke Of our Minister at Paris, Mr. Mason.
has come over here. He was at Court bali
lately at the Tuilleries, and his eve happened
to light on the Charge d'Affairs OF Soulououe
in France, fine looking black. Some one
observing his steady gaze, said, "Well. Mr..
Mason, what do you think of yonder blackee
III his embroidered coat2' "1hink.r repl;ed
Mr.. Mason, still regarding the negro with the
eye OF connoisseur "why, clothes and ALL
think that fellow is worth thousand dollars"
This is "0ld Virginny" all over, and every.
body - laughing at the bon mot
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
Chicago Redeemed.

The contest resulted on Tuesday week in the
choice Of Thos. Dyer, Democrat for mayor by
FoUk HUNDRED majority over F. G. Sher.
man, knownothing Republican. For alder.
men hive Democrats, and four Republicans
CHOSEN. This is pure triumph for the De.
mocracy, and proves their recuperative en-.
ergies.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

When man is waxing frail.
And his hands is thin and weak,
And his lips are parched and pale,
And wan aud white bis cheek;
Oh, then doth woman prove
Her consistency and love
She stitch by his chair,
Aud holds his feeble hand;
She watcheth ever there,
His wants 10 understand;
His yet unspoken will
She hastepeth 10 fulfill.
She leads him, when the moon
Is bright DER dale and hill,
And all things, save the tune
Of the honey-bees are still.
Into the gardens bowers,
To sit midst herbs and flowers.
And when he goes not there,
To feed on breath and bloom,
She brings the posy rare
Into his darkened room;
And meath his weary head
The pillow smooth doth spread.
Until the hour when death
His lamp Of life doth dim;
She never wearieth,
She never leaveth him,
Still near him, night and day,
She meets his eye Away.
And when his trials DER,
And the turfis on his breast,
Deep in her bosom's core
Lie sorrows unexpressed
Her tears, her signs are weak,
Her settled GREET speak.
And though there may arise
Balm for s-r spirits pain
And though her quiet eyes
May sometimes smile again
Still. still she must regret;
She never can forget!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

William 8. Messervey, citizens candidate.
was chosen mayor by 55 majority over Gen.
William Sutton, Know.nothing.
In Seekonk, the Democrats elected all the
town officers, over Fusion and Know.nothnp.
by 40 majority. -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

RESTORATION or THE DEATH PESALTY.-A
Dill 70 restore the death penalty is now pend.
ing IN the Wisconsin legislature; and "there is
danger" correspondent Of the Chicago 7ri.
Dune says, that the effort for restoration will
be successful"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
From the Baltimore Republican.

Voice from Baltimore for Old Buck.
large and respectable meeting of the De.
mocratie voters of Baltimore city, was held at
Rechabite Hall on Saturday evening, March
9Th, Bobert Clinton Wright, esq, was called to
the chair, and Francis ii. Wooten, and Francis
Gallagher, esqs., appointed Secretaries. The
following resolutions offered by Dr. John Nor
ris, were unanimously adopted:
Resotoed, That we, the people Of Baltimore,
re-echoing the unanimous voice Of the Legis-
lature OF New Jersey, desire to express our
preference for James Buchanan, of Pennsylva-
MIA for the Presidency. His eminent talents,
transcendent genius, great public services, and
high personal worth, combine to place him
first in our affections = and it is with feelings
of unmingled pride and delight that we witness
the evidences of his popularity spontaneously
evinced at this tme in every section of our
| widespread confederacy.
| Resotced, That whilst disclaiming any desire
to forestal the action Of. the convention to as
semble at Cincinnati, or to hamper or restrain
the free will and judgment Of our delegates to
that convention, we cannot forbear the express
sion OF the opinion, that, in view Of the fact
that the sentiment Of the Democratic party Of
the city, preponderates largely in favor of Mr.
| Buchanan's nomination, the said delegates
should be known, before being chosen, to en-.
terrain preference for that distinguished
statesman.
| Resotcedl That not viewing pledges from, OF
instructions to delegates, as the wisest means
at all times, of bene6tting the party, or even
securing the wishes of a constituency. we
earnestly recommend to the Democratic voters
OF Baltimore, TO select, in their respective
wards, as delegates to the nominating conven.
ton, the mos faithful, intelligent aud well
tried servants of the party, believing that the
untrameled delegates to the National Conven-
ton, by such men, will fully and honestly re-
fleet the sentiment Of the city,
Resotced, That we approve of and cordially
endorse the policy and conduct Of the present
| National Administration, as evinced in the
State papers of the President, the workings OF
the various departments, and the general man
agement of our international affairs, and look
with sentiments of Joy and graduation upon
the happy spectacle which our country pre-
sents under the benign influence of Democratic
| sway.
| The following resolution was offered
Resolced, That the President of the Demo
cratic City Convention be requested to call a
special meeting ofthe said convention on Mon
day evening next, for the purpose OF taking
into consideration the expediency of postpon-
ing the time fixed for holding the primary
ward meetings.
The resolutions were adopted, and the meet
ing adjourned.
RoBT. CLINTON WRIGHT,
Chairman.
F Fa.Mols a. WooTEs, Secretaries,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
The following resolution was offered
F FRANCES e. MasGas' Secretaries
Mr.. Buchanan and the Presidency.

Judging from the tone of the press, North,
East, South, and West, on the subject of the
Presidency, there is scarcely doubt as to the
nomination of Hon. James Buchanan. Whilst
we have withheld the expression Of our pre-
ference for either of the distinguished individ-
uals in the Democratic party who have been
spoken Of in connection with that high Office.
from deep sense of the duty we owe such OF
our numerous readers as to the propriety of &C.
knowledging preferences for men where prin-
ciplles of an abiding and just character are at
stake, we cannot be insensibe of the fact as to
the choice of the country Mr.. Buchanans
whole life has been ardently and periodically
devoted to the public service, and he has well
merited the spontaneous feeling in his favor.
Should ne receive the nomination, Knownoth-
ingsm, now alias Abolitionism, will be totally
exterminated by the power of the people, and
Mr.. Buchanan will go into the Presidential
chair with an overwhelming majority Carroll
Co. (Nd.) Democrat.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13
Democratic Victory.

In the city Of Frederick, Maryland, Lewis
Drummer, the Democratic candidate for mayor.
was elected BY four majority over Orman f.
Butler, the Know-nothing candidate.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-03-13

WASHINGTON, March I'LL o'clock, D. m. -
The Anti-Nebraska members Of Congress held
caucus tonight at the Capitol, at which IS
Congresmen we're present All the free States
we're represented. Senator Foot presided, and