davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

Er~ We find III the Indiana Journal, the
following lines inscribed on Republican ma
tional ticket, deposited at New Garden, IN this
county. 1t is good, seniementa! vote bat
the sequel proved there wasn't quite enongii
ofthe same sort" The good seed however
has been sown, and we look for an abundant
crop in four years. The " missionaries are
at work throughout; the land, and freemen
viii yet triumph.
Go. thou l'rae1ngns weapon go,
And iLh thee 60 "A rretnan IS prayers;
+ feet tho Tyran,'s overthrow,
Lc: frceiom triumph every where.
trenbis while sanI thee forth,
For Freedom trembling IN the scale,
Bat thou : serupIe from the Aorth
hayc.t the beam for northern veal.
Then 20, missionary sent
To prisenel hearts throug h6n' land,
To where. uncaled, the TyraHt went,
And wrench the power from his hand.
IScoGSIro.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

ggIn notieig the ia, Hogs. taken 10 Gin
cinnati. on the Jill al4., by our friends Moar-
man and Char, Of New Garden, township,
We st1rte / TIN with a lot Of 3. and two
very "a. one when, really, they had 500
head abos, the cars, Including la: lot :
The tair.swo a39tb o.e<, were raised bv
Mr.. Resrs Dwiggins, near Newport, and
were irchased BY Messrs Norman and
Char, On Saturday last. they again left
our epot with another lot of 500 head Of
fDiogs. We understand from Mr.. Charles.
II the Hog crop, viii no. be as large, in
ambers, tnis year as last, ba, it Is fat and
he attributes to the fact that the
logs have been mostly fed on old corn. We
ops our friends may make fortunes OF: efthhs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

@-The President has decided on the purchase
of the old Brick Church" property east of the
Park, New Y ork city, for Post ofcc building,
TO be shortly erected by the government The
price fixed upon is S450,000. The New York
Times Company purchased this proPertg year or
two since at 5000 000
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

Yours. IN the uud lying love Of Freedom.
q. II MARSH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
Carpets. OIL 6Io;i>. Wall aud II iaasw Paper.
Also, il c,ngeNiou
Merchant Tailoring Department,

fIl3 - cl1ts.
&c csus1sUfiv kept hand aLi Es43e
WARD BELLS. q las best ea..srs the city bas
charge - tGS ranch. and having eu5floyef
arst rate saTasT- prepared = 10 short
Alt
Pzr=j--ta- et~rti0r G. q
c Friends C8atA.ssg c@E5 - yitei-
THADDECS WRIGHT
Bcf.rrau1. S=gsa=as r. %. I-.16 3etf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
Richmond. December 2, 1856.

History OF the Origin. Progress end
Completion Of Mendenhall & Con-
ncr's -Four BoIt."---No. z.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

PoLIrlCAL PREsoS. LEcoNrToy. X. t.
November 1ith, 1856.
D. Z. HOLLOWAY L Co..
Dear .>irs Some Of the su9erngs en-
dured by the Free Sale men of Kansas are
well known 70 the lovers OF Freedom through
The North bat a u.he has not bsea told. aud
Ian Iuage would iaii to express tIem fully.
Thinking, perhaps / might give you some
items Of interest. | take the liberty Of writ
ins. | formerly hailed from Cambrdze IL
Old Wayne. having been employed for years
past in civil engineering n various portions
Of OHIO ana Indiana. / came e Kansas in
March last and since thai ,.ue Il can Uuly
be SAID that | nave seen the Elephant.
Fol some two months, over enc bundled
Of Us have been IN this prison -oaSo, thar,
for al the discomforts o. lie and real suffer
inr, would almost rival the Black Ho.e OF
Calcutta.
We ara charged with being al the battle OF
Hickory Point, in which one man was killed
Marshal Donaldson. in whose charge We
have been since the inst week OF our coushe-
ment. has neglected, utterly refused to far
nish US with those things necessary for our
comfort, and for which he IS amply paid
thus coming our sufferin9s into wealth ioE
bis own private purse. onIv one biaek-
and fifteen straw pallets has lie furnishe! IL;
the use OF over one hundred men, whom he
has IN charge. We have had some bitter
cold weather, and the only way have
kept from absolute freezing has been by walk
ing the floor OF our prlson-Apu>c the tong
long night through. Fifteen Of our numbe
were first placed upon trial. The jury re
turned a verdict Of -Not guilty. The follow
{ ing nine were released
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

Letter from Kansas.

I PoLIrlCAL PRISoS. LEcoMPToS. X. t.
November 1ith, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Work with II VIII.

GN "NILLA.'
Pull, away checry, work with will,
Labor Itself is pleasure and health;
Man is creature Of inini;c skill.
And contcntment il seldom the handmade of wcalt
Life is at best, hut rugged as',n',
For ever and ever, ana evcru up hill:
Vet nothing is gain IN man by dissent
Then pull away chccrily-NOrk with will.
Pull away checrily. work with will;
ti0d is the muster urging Us on:
Idlcncss hringrth Us trouble and ill.,
Labor itself is happiness now;
Work with the heart and work with thr brain,
Work with the hands and work with the will
step after step, we conquer the pltin,
Then pull away rhccrily, work with u will!
Pull away checrily work with Il will
No one can tell the length ofhs stay;
Already the san j. climbing the hill
Up AMI br doing while It Is dav
Never despair! j. there much to he dnnry
river Mt first il uauglt hut ri:
Another may finish what yOu have hrgnn,-
Then pull away rhccrily, work with will!
Pull awty chrcrily, work with will,
Let not drone-bee live in the hive;
The work driveth on like busy old mill.
And each. with our revrls we huSiy strive.
Oar Father, who sranneth the ocean and land
This beautiful world ot valley and hill.
Sr'cth niught buta six.,lays work Of His hand,
Then pull away chccrily. work with will
POHFREr, CoNN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Original.
Something Higher.

II wll."-anl the slender form Of Harry W
il twcarbrG,rr He ws standing bcncatht the dropping
branches or aged oak, umlcr whose shade, during
the long Sumner months, were daily gathered n
troop Of merry children. and where hc would some
times take me upon lis knee and tell me Of the
tiny fairies who came from out the moS~y dcllS which
surrounded our sylvan honl,, and dancel such
strang' fantastic dances To the svcry chimiu- of
the mi liirht be,l-anl Of the angel ofthc lcavc-.
who's. voirr, lil bat listen Alright, would hear
whispering and choing amid the green oliag' above
our heads. The bright moon-bcanS shonc full
upon him and his handsome face was somewhat
pa!r. and wore an ar of thnughtfuncSS and deter
mn:tion quite unusual TO him. lie was u merry.
Joyous boy or sixteen summrr';-gmr'r| warin-
hearted AMI in l,'pcnlrnt. The swirl wears had
rolled hanpily on vet the future hail claimed from
him not cen the trlnc Of u scr;ou' th"nCht
A rw ,lav4 hcco7" the noisy li!nrity Of our little
party wa. sud !rnIy hnt!r'l hy the approach of a
h l.: nr mild .,rl . 'il d'im,lor. hut Whose step
anl vn.rr bespoke the rr"ui ro:"'iolSl"SS Of a
CITED AMI cultivated niirl. We w"rr wee one
thea and -hrlnk timl!y a.'l'. yA She hal Il kind
ly word ;nr a. anil I.rly have W. .inrc learned to
lny''r'r. With II ,rry. whn Wa o'l'r than the
r,.t. ,'.r rupv'rc.l SOM ',u". Tbs oay, hav' |
ig,u.u~I ~. "inr hirr It m'rl n" vlrrc'hing
hg',r i. IM,y 'IARpY. Tn" '.lt p''scl on,
as Iarry in rt,n'y v:'h l"'w FROM our sror''.
Siarr 'h,r he hal ..''i'l ,'r,lrly altered sr.lp-
ding hinr>''r tron ~ Joyous corla9io''s. anil war-
l.i:. .'na, II in the dim a." wn"'. "r>itinY ror
hnrr.. giving 'lpwu r:" the nn-y ,r''nlct which
swept IN tlr,uc' them, wi.h nr. nt,i'.
NJ r"ln
hal r;prs',' Sight q, him, from my ltlc cham
her window. a> he approached the odd oak, and
stole softly ont to mc't him. hut he n"k,Nl 50 sud-
50 s.rangr that checked my light Footsteps and
stayed in the shadow. And then as he stood alonc
in the beautiful moonlight his slight form proudly
er,.ct--lii> uncovered brow famed by the gruilc
hrcczr Thought | hcard the angel he had told
me of, whispering ofgrrat and noble dcsls, and |
was sure he was listning to them. Su,llcnly joy
ous light flashed over his p'c features ami in a
voice Of deep and manly carnc>tncs, he exclaimed,
4 siH-yes, IwILL br a mun!-and the waving
wind and rustliag houghs answered hack-"h q
man,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
VOL. w.
Original.
HOSPITALITY, CHARITY, ct cetera.

ny y. = EOrsE
alt will not do to sit in lOrdly state
And deal out ethics to the destitute
The laws Of being are imperative,
And must, one way or other hc Obeyed.
'Tis not enough to say, depart in peace;
he warmd and hlrd;' more must he done thai
this" i... (BATEs.
Hoe hospitality spreads IT. green arcade,
The wearicd way-worn Traveller here may come,
And ready welcome find beneath this shade Its shade
Bowever poor, or far estranged from home;
AND no inqui-itor dare his peace invade,
Epr aught impcrious deserr,te this dome;
SG stop him coldly at the vine-fringed door.
Il, ask the cause, or fault, that made him poor.
He 9. brother and doth need rcposc:
Our blessed Savior, once, was poor as ne:
Ueueedeth water food, perhaps, and clothes,
Aud various rites OF hospitality
lfaIpy is he that freely these bestOws,
Aud welcomes him beneath his beautiful tree.
Yea "blesscd is he that gives" hath Jesus said,
"a cup of water, or crust Of bread"
Hypocrisy is as vile weed as grows
With or without seeds, as the case may bei
Excepting Envy which ] do suppose,
Exceeds all others in its low degree
There's little diicrence-cvery body knows |
They both are baneful, aud yet all may see
They both are commOn.-O, that all would strive
Both tie xtrpate. that the flowers may thrive!
And while thus doing. let the hand proceed
with thorough work, externiinously severe;
Till every nnxinus and offensive weed
4, ,tr,n.lnraicd from this rarthy sphere:
Then flowers and fruitful trees shall 50 succeed
Twill seem beauteolr, perfect paradise herr
Fragrant he rfumcs shall greet each hill and dale,
And notes OF joy, and melody ay prevail.
S,mc people have no hearts to entertain
4 wan nlcrer, however great his n'r'l
AZ nuuliran's they, as 'ndcans. dis lain.
AMI tell the vile inlIins orS ITO prucccl;
n are too smart to ic Icrei' ed agniH,
NuuIJ rather trvr the whole importinitc breed
Nat nrudrnt fniks' how small the d'n,cr their,
W entertaining an:,l- untwArcs!"
Cklrity w,< noticed in mv former tour:
FrN ftir~r to yrr- ihin il wrrr ever grown
IL an-pitAlit, iis .ln>r allied l'm -lr".-
~, clrsr tn nvi her ran well sur. i've alnnc:
Tb-, zach 4; timr. are vel oinr'l Icy rich nr poor.
a. .inii ar Ill they grow wcll fr'rl ,r''n -'on",
DrU-h,url ,ul weeds aud other things obs ructtNe:
Win -ni,tilc culture, then, they grow pr"l ctivr
rh. hest nf ,,r len. h we some scattering wc'tls
Low tn, obtain il ,iillirult to know:
rifd in t! ir uas lgs. probably drrP the -'c'ls,
Hr nishnu, s.'r spontaneously th''r grow;
which -tr,ns. heii.fI nov philosophy n"r'S:
The ,sylts Gross ini Week. might p'ts>iilv show:
be-, hr same rhrInir pr"rc--. made prrt"nsinn-
N.-hink. .." cy ,ni.liiny 'hr"ryh the air.
Nalir. ani hate with all th' IL -pt"lnl ir in.
Asd dark revenge. anil fear. mi grim -l'Nir,
lEnyy AMI f. ,lnu.y. which ,'i.:"rt ih' brain.
Deceit, and tr,Nch"r- sui Old. skeleton care,
Er.Tius un v-siiz-- to ,k- r,"t ~ lin,
O- ever inpr- ey,rt th"r has" control.
On tn" rhN.!- g,rirn ri tir human -"ul
Ar. VHaSu-, -. or'. |. lsif.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

And so that glorious morning. with mothers
kiss YET warm upon his hrow,--a fathers blessing
yet cchong around him; he bounded lightly on his
way gathering new life and hope from the delight
fEi scenery which surrounded lliin,--whilc far away
in the bushng cast the bright harling'r ola lovely
summers day, spoke to his heart prophetic visions
Of n brilliant future.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

The nr,yt morning crr the lark had len his dew,
shrou,lcd couch. ncstlrd down in the sweet, green
mca,lows.-when naught but spirit-yoicrS like the
low tones or PRAYER npon the stiffness of ma
tur,.is holicst hour; Harry W--lrrt his native
village, to enter an academy some miles distant.
When Harry Withdrew from our merry group.
aNcr the lady retired, he sought II secluded spot,
and for many lnng-hours was lost TO all around him.
His mind was Just awalcning-and like many an
other great soul which has slumbcrcl on for wears
all unmin,lful of the giant powers which lie hidden
AWAY within the bosom and which, pcr,hamrc a
worl or look has Sufliccd to call Into noble and
heroic ac;ion;-had gone out into the future and
traced there, a pathway whose brightness would
hay, dtzzlcl nly blinla m,rc timl; les reSolu,c
AMI hopeful spirits
Night hung ont her starry lamps in the far, blue
heaven ere Harry returned to his home; then seek
ing his mothers room he knclt beside her knee III
in chidhond's happy hour,--ladhiS thrubhing brow
upon her loving bo'om. and poured forth the high
hor,s and nobIc aspirations which had 50 suddenly
ami strangely tawned upon his minl. Long and
earnest was the conversation which passed between
that mother and SD1 Her heart responder In the
lofty and generous emotions which svrllcd his own,
but with every Thought came Il mothers rtar4 with
whirh none but mother can ever sympaihis2.-
lis parents, though not positively poor, wcT far
from being rich; and an education, the stepping
stone to Hauy's future could not be obtained with
out labor or without means. The Former, he alone
could surnomt, the latter Mrs W promised
to intcr,'cIr with her husband to obtain. He was
considered a stern man, homes; and upright hut
mfcxiblc in every determination; and they feared
he would oppose his sons sudden resolve. In this
they wcr agrceably mistaken Mr.. W. hearti,
ly approved and joined in all their plans, and when
hc balc Harry adicu, placed in his hands the neces
sary funds for year at school, assuring him, that
at the expiration Of that tine he should cutter col
lcgc
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

Women dread a wit rs they do gun, they
ar always afraid lest ii Shonld 20 of and injugc
some one.
No pronf Of tcmrrancc--a man with his hat
oft at midnight, explaining 10 lamp-pNst thr
principles of his party
A witty editor, who has just failed. says he did
il with all the hOnors Of war, ami pt,pd Rom the
field with co!nrs Il il'ing--slnrifrS ilagS futtcring
from two windows and the door.
A Hibcrlan Senator. speaking IT snici'lc said,
The only way to stupii, Is tu make II u capital
offence
--Politeness il like an air cu,hion--thcrc may he
nothing in it, hut it eases your joltS wonderfully.
Time past is contracted into point and that
the infancy Of being. Time 10 come Is seen cN-
panding into eternal existence.
-Grcat objects make rrcat mild-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

--rlf You marry said Roman consul To his
son. -ct it he woman who has Judgment and in,
custry enough to got a maI of victualS. taste cn-
ough to ,tress neat, pfde enough to wash hcit're
breakfast. aud s,Ilse enough tnholl her tongue
-Thr King of D,umark is selling one of his
rolouies, IA n'wsp'prI paragraph says. for
mere song We have made inquiries in the
citv, aud have ascrrsined that the song alluded
to is I've no mon'y.
-m Nrw Zealand. when the marriage cerr-
mnnv takes plar. il Is yeTy old custom to
knock the haHas "f the bride snl bFiltlr room
rns,t ia. Z pre , Iuus Ia th,i union.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

--Thoroush knowledge only enables man to
think more justly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

ny u >. =. EOrsI.
alt will not do to sit in lordly state
And deal out ethics to the destitute.
The laws Of being are imperative,
And must, one way other, lie Obeyed.
'Tis not enough to say, depart in peace;
this" (BATEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28

MRS. SrowE's NOVELS The Westminster
Review for October, in the course of an article
on contemporary literature, makes the follow
ing just lunge at Mrs. Stoves style of serving
up negro projections:
The objection which is patent to every
one who looks at Mrs. Stoves novels in an
argumentative light is also, we think, one of
their artistic defects, namely: the absence of
any proportionate exhibition Of the negro
character in its less amiable phases. Judging
from her pictures, one would conclude that
the negro race was vastly superior to the mass
of whites, even in other than slave countries
a state of the case which would singularly de-
feat Mrs. Stowes sarcasms on the cant of
those who call slavery 'Christianizing insti-
tuition If the negroes are really SO very
good, slavery has answered as moral discip.
limo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
PIIls.-The weak, the

Consumptive. Rheumatic, Costve Bilious
some days use will find renewed strength life perva-s
every organ u their francs Every dose makes blood
purer The in the termina
in the vens These pills. as fret effect, upon the
terial blood increasing the circulation which
deposited in the veins and they throw coi-c
tons Into the bowels which organ by the energy desved
hrst used the pill may occasion gripping, and
patient feel this must be borne the coed 10
come Afterwards No great good Is ach eyed without
trouble in its attainment and this applies IN the
recovery OF health. These symptoms only where
body has long struggled under load impure
humors consecutive use for few days will satisfy III.
most unbelevns Of the good the pills dol,
directions should be Carefully studied understood and
cured by the use of RRANDRErH'S PiiIs WV
Sold at IS cents box at Canal straet Rr.ndr.,
Building. New York; by T. w. uyott sons Jas aa.,h
Second street. Philsdephi aud by medicine dealers
ally. - se. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28

CoAL.-The greatest bituminOus coal field
in the United States is that Of the AIlegany
range, about seven hundred miles long, cover
ing an area Of fifty thouand square miles, and
extending over Pennsylvania, Ohio, through
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, into Alabams.
The Cumberland Coal Deposit, is an outlayer
OF this great coal field, as are also those Of
Blossburgh. The Weston coal ield of the
Mississippi valley lies principally in the Iowa
ard Missouri, having its outlet by that river
The middle coal field of that valley, in Illinois.
Indiana, and kentucky, has its first accessible
point and ITS outcrop on the Ohio junction with
the Mississippi, and below all difficulties OF
navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
PERSONAL.

80, Gen. ii. B. Trist, distinguished
planter Of Louisiana, is dead.
;....S trother. the accomplished artist and
scholar, is Porte Crayon, the author OF
"Virginia Illustrated" in Harper's Magazine.
Senator Thompson, of kentucky, Hon.
Percy Walker, Of Alabama, and Hon. Mr..
ThurstoD, of Rhode Island, are at Dexter )
Hotel.
..,. DIR. E. L Davenport has closed his en-
gagement with Mr.. Burton, in New York, and
has also withdrawn the services of his wife
from Mr.. BurtOn's theatre.
80. Among the arrivals at the National We
notice the names of Hon. James Burns, ex-Ca-
nal Commissioner, and Col. W. Graham, OF
Pennsylvania.
80. Hon. P. ii. Bell and lady. of Texas;
Hon. ". Barksdale and family, of Mississip.
ri; Eoh. John p. Campbell, Of kentucky, and
uo1. Garlic. of Virginia, are at Brown s
Hotel.
..."Dred" has not yet appeared in French.
Mrs. Stowe has had the work translated under
her own supervision, and offers it to any
French publisher for the sum Of eleven hun
dTed and fifty dollars. No bidders.
80. The following members Of Congress
have arrived, and are at the National Hon.
William III. Sneed of Tennessee, Hon. Jacob
Broom, of Philadelphia; Hon. S A. Purvi-
" 3
of do; Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia; Hon.
FL. Marshall, Of Florida; Hon. ]. W. Whitfield,
of Kansas; Hon. s. W. Harris, of Alabama.
....Some vandal has defaced the initials of
Gen. Washington on the west walls of the
grOtto at Passaic Falls The characters are
'G. W., l77S," and they were cut in the rock
by that great and good man himself. They
had remained unipJured for more than three
quarters Of a century, and until few months
ago, when some barbarian partly obliterated
them by chipping cut one half of the w.
80. The following members of Congress
have arrived in Washington since our last
issue, viz Messrs. Carlisle and McMullin, Of
Virginia, Grow, Of Pennsylvania, Fuller, of
Maine, Pennington of New Jersey, Barksdale
of Mississippi, Cobb Of Georgia, Harris OF
Alabama, Burlington of Massachusetts,, Walk
er Of Alabama, Campbell of Ohio, Thurston
of Rhode Island, Maxwell of Florida, Whit
held Of Kansas Territory, and Senators Fish
OF New York, and Thompson Of Kentucky.
, 80. 1t having been said that Patrick Henry
was at one period Of his life an infdel, Bishop
Meade, In the Southern Churchman, denies
the report; he says ''He Patrick Henry
ever had, AN informed, very great abhOr-
renee Of infdelity, aud actually wrote an an
suer to 'Pains's Age Of Reason but de
stroyed it before his death His widow has
Informed me that he received the communion
as often as an opportunity was offered, and on
such occasions always tasted until after he
had cOmmuned, and spent the day in the
greatest retirement. This he did while gov
ernor, and afterward. Had he lived q few
years longer lie would probably have done
much 70 check the moral influence Of one OF
his compatriots, whose works are now difusips
the poison of infdelity throughout our land. y