The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

-enfsn-hne he virgin >sal in Is fa.fh~.,fn.
eall>. snd drowning The cf9e> ot oatrsyed hn
MANLY wi.h ihs t4oiIii din .f ..dl>saiaaone,
Ne.
Tie gathering at kai-hs~tawn on The OR.
WAS an lnconsres eFgltlc irmun>G'a ion t. The
contrary. clearly proved hat the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise had roa~sd eelny
in the North similar 10 Milo deseri ation Of
the agitation caused by tho psrsaking Of the
forbidden fruit by our frs, parents Freedom
',feh the wound aad the Union gave signs
of woe that all was 4ost" And then when
Barber was murdered in cold blood BY an
employee OF Frank Pierce. Freedom trembled
again a if IN paags. and the Union gave
second groan." The SKY of hope lowe ed.
and Liberty's muttering thunder wept few
drops al the completing of this diaboheal deed
most horrible; and that spiri, win no, DO
auelled until Frank Pierse. 10 whom the tol.
lowing lsnsess.se' Sais ht appropriately be APP
Piled
Mar vain man.
Dressed in little brief authority,
Cuts such fantastic tricks before high heaven
As make the angels weep.
But | must disress longer. The dele
cations. as the, arrived, repaired e the Fair
ground. near the Depot. 10 await the train
from Richmond due Al 10 o'clock. Mean
while the people from the country sdloining
flocked in BY thousands. clearly refuting the
scarstion of the Old Liners that the far
mers were en- masse for Buchanan On. car
came IN from the North CARRYING about sky
ladies', and drown BY thirteen yoke Of oxen.
The tain from the Ess having BY this time
arrived the procession formed under the di
r-c,ion OF Chief Marsha. M-redi h. and took
up It's line III march for the grove. little
utar r-w of W her 81
had been prepared. The procession a. II
turned tie corner and passed Dilon's hofel.
from which point | viewed it. | thought
would never terminate. and was Obliged.
from sheer fatigue, Ia sea, myself and be pa
tirIt The mottos banners, tran >parencies.
etc. numerous. unique and expressive.
Among the trte notices on the ladies cars.
were We are down on Old Bachelors
Old Bachelors cant come iu.' The White
House Is no ilace for All cid bachelor, exc.
On the haaners were inscribed many truisms,
such as the following
"W hen this Old bat new
Buchanan va. the man,
+ Best suited in Inc Keystone State,
To lead the Federai elan
And this:
Away with you Oh Buck, he's had no kind Of
luck,
Since he lied to Andrew Jackson about Harry of
keHtusk
Free Speech in Kansas was represented by
d with paddock on his ttP> Lard olI
Robinson was represented IN pursui, OF Free
man. mounting the following: II | catch
him | re, hall he worth" Willard WAS
represented with u bottle IN hand and
glass in the other, and the expressive words.
Elect Governor, Inscribed beneath -
The Rushvile d-lega tion bore very hand
some banner which represented Fremont on
III. highest peak Of the Rocky Mouniatn>
The scenery was most beautiful. Thirty TWO
young ni~ses represented the thirty one
Slaies and Kansas. Al were dressed IN
spo.less white except the one representing
Kansas: her sable dress depotlng that the
, signs of the times indicated. almost beyond a
, doubt. that the black pail of slavery how
{ ering er that fair land After them came
thirty-two ladies' on hor>eback-one in black
-4lso representing the Federal States and
Kansas The different trades were alse repre-
scented in the procession On one wagon
there was a complete blacksmith's forge erect
"a 80 .i.e baa" II. .rns of tho workmen de-
noted that the bone and sinew' Of the coun-
try in favor Of free labor
When the company arrived at the grove.
they were entertained with speeches from
Godlove S. Orth and Mr.. Moreau and were
then dismissed for dinner. l had not the good
fortune to hear the speeches of those gentle
men but have heard them highly commended.
Mr.. Moreau is quite young man-apparent.
ly not more than - years of age
AT ] o'clock, Cassus NJ Clay commenced
speaking, and for two hours held the audience
spell.boun could not. on account Of arri
wing late. get within hearing distance, and
therefore cannot give synopsis OF his re-
marks. But the appreciation Of the audience
amply testified by the frequent bursts of
applause whilst b. speaking and the en-
thusiastic cheering at the close.
| Mr. Parker then took the sand, and in one
| of the m eloquent har2ngurs | have ever
] had the good fortune to listen TO- entertained
he audience for hour and halt Mr.
Parker j. TOO we'll known III thi. part OF the
country TO need any eneomium from me. Suf-
fee il 10 say that the .tawnle~. Buck reeeiv-
e. no mercy at his hands. whilst In terms Of
match ess eloquence he portrayed the charac-
ter and services Of ..lh. people, .ayorite'-
"oaF own Fremont"
Mr.. Crosse announced the next
speaker, bat had Just commenced when he
B fd.r Ruffans" came on he ground, after
winch demonstration Mr. Meredith amour
ced tha, tie meeting would aJjourn--it being
late-uutiI at CT tho torch.light procession.
when Mr. Crosse would resume his remarks in
town
At about O'Clock the torch lights eommen-
ced moving Il was truly grand affair for
SO small place
Mr. Crosse commenced Lis speech about
9 o'clock and was followed By several hers.
p hom | was deterred from hearing by press
Of other business.
Tau can lock for / 800 majority from Old