davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11

g-The Princeton (Gibson county, Clarion Of
last week, says that TIVE of the most respectable
citizens of the county got into 6ght about
logging hogs after very lively "spat," ola few
minutes, they stopped, and took OF their coats
The crowd thought they meant 10 prepare for
harder struggle and were glerying il the astcipa-
ton OF good time" Very Unexpectedly how
ever, they rushed together, shook hands, and went
of side By side as costly IS if they had rever
quaFreled The crowd thought the AFFAIR swim
die.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
tIOOrc'S ratcnI GRAIN Drill.

| TINS Machine has been much improved and per-
1 feeted in the last year, and will drill WHEAT,
/ RYE, BARLEY and OATS with FLAX TIMOTHY and
CLOVER SEED SowER attached, which can be used At
the time of drilling the grain otherwise de-
sired. ~
All liability OF injury by coming in contact with
rocks is completely obvisted. And whenever
change Kind of grain to another is reqnir
ed II be dcre almost instantly, without removing
even g bolt
This Machine was patented ls43 and 1850, reissued
80 AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS,
Including State Fairs in almost every wheat growing
State in the Union. II received the First Premiums
stthe Indians State Fair of 1885, also gold medal at
the Iflnois State Fair seventeen different en-
tries.
The rapidly increasing dem, nd for this Driilhas in
duced the Manufacturer to increase his facilities for
tsnnfaeiuFing, which will compare with snv
other establishments in the State; and no would say
TO the Re ruiins community that article from his
shop, either in point material workmans hip shan
Hufa eturipg from the orr ginsI paitern3 MAss's
Self Rsking Reaper and Mower combined. win also
make TO order Crsvfords Premium Clover Hulier
and all the various kinds of Castings.
Price for the aboee Drills at tie Shop
.Seren Hoed $4,000.
Eight Hoed do do do 1000.
One half cash and the basnce by the first OF yanu-
AIRY next.
II All orders will receive prompt attention. Ad-
dress BEARD x sINEx, Richmond. or Indianapolis.
Juhe II, 1857. 25tf
Nov g. IrJ5--s1S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
The Mayor of Chicago Arrested for
Mail Robbery.

CHICAGO, June 9-John Wentworth Mayor
of this city, was arrested this morning.
charged with stealing Mail bags. He was
held 10 bail in the sum of SIS. GOO
His examination Will take place this after
noon. Some mail bags were found en- his
premises The proof IS said 10 be positive
SECOND DIsPArcH-John Wentworth was
discharged from custody by Judge Drum
mond. who decided that Mr.. Wentworth IN
his official capacity as Congressman, received
the mail bags, and no special demand being
made for them, he had right to keep them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11

~ George Z. Baeil fer some nineteen months
editor of the Western Democratic Review, was an
saturday last rendered third class clerkship
salary $1,000 in the Department of the Interior
Ig. Buell. wrote line at once, thanking his friends
or the honor which they had conferred on him,
cut declining its acce ptance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
Reforming Drunkards.

a correspondent of the Dayton Gazette,
aysa Danish physician. DR.. Hanson, is ex-
ensively engaged in curing drunkards His
ystem consists chiefly in mixing or infusing
he delectable liquors "a kind Of whisky dis
ilied from rye and potatoe, to which, in the
md every Incorporate person resorts) in every
.dnd of food. down to the very bread and
water, and in keeping the smell about them
by sprinkling with it their clothes. This meth
cd, though very gratifying for day or two,
becomes by degrees disagreeable. obnoxious.
detestable, loathsome and unbearable 10 the
patient, and, it is said, this dislike cannot be
overcome for years; even the sight of it sick
ems him, and thus the majority of the senses
obtain and hold the victory forever.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
JUSTICE.

NEw foRk MARKET, June 9.-Flour from So
SO to 6,o5-eXtra 200. Wheat 81 az. Corn 95
Oats 81. Molasses 30. Linseed Oil so.
CINctSNArI MARKET, June l0-FIour s. 90
Wheat from 40 to l5e Corn IS. I've l,25.
Barley 100. Oats 30 Hay $50. Hogs 600
Beef cattle from 4,25 to $50 Beans 2,25
Cheese
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
Central Property for Sale.

PEARD SfSEx having purchased ex.en.
- sve building far the purpose of scconm odating
their enlarged business offer FOR sale their old
stand the Of Main and franklin streets op-
Posite the Peoples Bank one Of the very hest loea
tons for business in the city The property bs
divided 80 a. 20 sccorodste two The heusa
As 80 feet front Main and fs5 n Franklin
Here il q chance for good Investment. Call and
see il. BEARD & SINK
iichmoH1 June H. 1851 26tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
A IL o S B EA RID.

Is receiving and Offering for saie the grieuI
l ,aral Warehouse Of Be.rd.k Sfaex the depot.
large and very general aeni OF ali kinds Of
II 4 X Y z s r. r o q l. s.
And HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS consisting
OF superior Grain and Grass Srythes: Cradles made
BY ;. Sinex; EinbalI's eelebr.ted Seyths Sheath.
foes kskes bay, straw sa5 manure Forks Corn
cutters, &c, &c The sneasion Of purchasers il
specially invited TO hi k-tScx 5aing the best
oaere1 IN this rxet; and will be sold wholesale or
retail GA more sdVaa.s tern than house ia
the city, Iae proprietor being practical mower
viii hang seythes and prepare them for imme5i.ts
use. Country dealers repeatedly iavi;si TO
to call AMOS BEARD
Richmend, June 10Th 1857. 25n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
From Utah.

/ ID. H. Burr, Surveyor General of Utah has
arrived at Washington, and states in conversation
! with his friends that the Mormon legion is but
poorly equipped, and that thousand United
States troops would efectuaily overcome them
Before he left Utah the Mormons had not heard
of the intention of Government to send force
thither bat they frequently laughed at the idea OF
the government compelling them to obedience
OF the federal laws, they citing the failure to put
down the disturbances in Kansas as an evidence
of its inefficiency.
lie supposes that one-third or a half ofthe Nor
mons who are disguised with Youngs tyranny
would rise against him, were they protected by
q. S. troops.
Burr does not apprehend that the Mormons
will show fight
1t is the duty of every good Mormon to obey
the Church as the higher law, and hence the opin-
ion is entertained that Brigham may leave the ter
ritory with large force of his deuded followers
Young's word is law and expressions of the
Mormons cruel, and without remedy from the
present rulers. There are about fifty gentes only
in the territory who objects of bitter persecu-
ton.
Burr says that Salt Lake is the meanest set
Element be ever beheld evrything having the APP
pearance of object poverty.
The Washington Correspondent of the New
\ ork Herald, says of the policy TO be pursued by
the newly appointed Governor Of Utah;
The policy to be pursued is for The Governor,
after reaching Utah, to issue proclamation that
such persons residing in the Territory, male fe-
male as desire 10 return to the States shall re-
ceive protection and necessary assistance from the
government This will cause a stampede among
the women, and at once blow the Mormon church
to atoms bring the saints TO terms
WASHINGTON, Saturday. June 6.
Colonel Chas. Thomas Assistant Quartermas-
ter General will, by direction of the Secretary Of
War, proceed forthwith to Fort Leavenworth,
to supinorend the removal of the United States
troops to the government Reserve, within forty
miles Of Utah, where there is good pasturage.
The Quartermaster's Department has been assidu-
ously engaged on the subject for week past.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
sdos25 %

1857, May 30.-To balance in Treasury at -,
close Of Financial year 1896, stsoe- u
There are yet outstanding Orders amount
ing to s5S2, Al, which being added to the os2 Al
shove balance will give the true amount IN -.
the Treasury close of Financial year 1886 $1,000 81
MAY so, 1850 SIS, 400 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
Sign of the Red Curtain.
Fresh Arrival of Spring and Sumine
Goods, Ga eaPer than Ever.
GREAT INnTICFMENTc

1000 Yards extra - cts Mohair Lustres At II cts
5000 Ysrds super. I21x cents Prints at 10 cents
BEST LANCASTER d..H.7.A-CHESTER
Ginghsms Is cent goods A. IL 4 cents Thinning. in
cludet- Also beautiful OF Ladies' Dress
Goods.-Lawns, Bsrsges, ChaIIies DeIsins, Parsi.ns
SILK Tissues, Ottsman and Iimal. "a Lustres, &c
Embroideries, Collars, Unders ieeves, Bonnets
Ribbons, P.rs-ols and Dress Tr innings in great
iety- All Bought for cash
4 general assortment Of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods constantly hand, the lowest possbe Cash
Prices.
Store. No q Main Street. opposite the Branch and
Ciiizen's Bank
June Il, a35Z 26tf JOSH " UAISFS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11

1s-The Columbus Gazette says:
Arriso H. the "infernal machine man, IS in the
Penitentiary cooper shop aud makes three barrels
day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
BEARD 4 SINEX,

Dealers in Agricultural Implements, the De-
pot, RishmoHd, Inaisna.
II Country Merchants and others visiting this city
by Railroad can have an opportunity of calling al
THIS ests biishTnent ii they remsin but minutes
their warehouse IS very convenient to the Depot
he PROTECTORS " i'll take pleasure in slo ing them
heir stock, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
Ambrotypes and Melainotypes !!
BIZ
w. S. UNTHANK,

- Rooms Hams Store, south east corner
haiz and Pearl streets, Riehmond. Indiana.
II pietares, with fair usage are warranted to re-
II lain ,,HeS9nge9 in any climate.
March IL, 1851. I4tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
Great western Cast steel CombinH.
ton Flow,

Fer Sod stueefe either three horses arrest
which premium for general over a
other piows, NJ the Indianapolis Fair, Oct ieso'
This Plow Is Cast Steel Share or point ~hio
moulded process hitherto ana
more double durability ef the common MFonsht
steel share ard replaced the ordinary cost lay
thereby always preserving the exact shape
and 81 rnmetTy Of the new Pios. - a.. ,,..n
we also APPEND OF Premiums taken at the ioufh
Indiana state Fair Indianapolis sSa our "teat
Western received the hrst
Plow for Indfsuo. silver cup. s2S Best foS
Prairie Piow SILVER cup $io, pess
Corn shelter silver cup. Ss5. Bestliarrow ana
silver Gun Gutter, stls er cup ness
Farm Imp ments silver cup sfo-besdes iarse huh'"e'
/ o diplomas. 49,, =,
All Of our Mould rds which makes the i.o"
more durable and Is Of the greatest Importance 20 e
/ Farmer. ,,., ,,x.., WA,
The Of the celebrated urat IVES.
tern steel PIsws. made by Is guaranty o. .hei
they have never yet beeh NC
ehalen se world produce better rio". our or
shelters are improved principle anu
they lete use pronounced the very pest NV
| M u Il cd or in ase.3 .,. - -
Maeonber's Straw cutters is unraveied among .
i,yertons for cutting II has been thoronshy
tel and universally satisfaction as A. proseu y e
la rye number which are SOLD. Z, -. =, o,s.
Also aacturers Trumbnls celebrated STRAW vu ,
ter as silver premium ut Fs
at indianapolis. So
awe spared pains or expense IN get'ns up ~
stock and determined to supply our CUSTOMERS wan
on y best articles ,,,,. s,,a. -, shor,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
KSowLENBURG& DUEEY,
Wagon and Pump Makers,

-HIIAf u II LIE AIJHH D4NI,
NJ oULD respectfully inform the public that they
w are prepared to Go work their line the
shortest notice They make all kinds Of
WAGONS, CARTS. WAGON BEDS,
Wheel BsrrowE. Hand Carts, &c They also make
fninPs, which are unsurpassed for the ease with
which they work ard the length Of tine they viII
last II he y sson business is under the immediate
and personal superinten5enee Of Hr. know1enberg,
and the pumP business under tn. OF Mr.. Deaey-
eoth beng practical sorknen and OF long experience
they Deem II only necessary TO invite al who wish
any thing IN their line to give them cali.
shop near tie Meredith House, where enc or both
Gar q. all times BE- found.
Jaas 10. 1851. 2stf-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
Receipts and Expenditures OF
Wayne County

yu~HE County Auditor now submits 70 the Ionms-
i sioaers Of Wayne County the report 81 the ise
- "a Expenaitures OF said County, from tue lst
sF r une, ISIS Up 10 the 3iss day d May 10. IA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11
DIED.~.t

DIED---tn this city the morning OF the 1fh inst,
BASIL BRIGHTHELL aged 6s years and weeks
The was born in Frederick county, Mary and
on the 9TH day Of December, 17oS. He came 20 the
West year 1904 HI parents settled IN Hamll-
ton county, Ohio, Cincinnati. He learned the
business of cabinet making, and followed 1t for some
time in Newport, kentucky In the year IS a he en-
clerk in the the father OF the writer oil
brief obituary notice and remained in that capae
ty until Is a uhen he this place and sh rtiy
after engaged in the sntile business his
count He was afflicted and suffered much from white
swelling than fifty years Of his life but his
energy character, strict integrity and business espa
city enabled him transact extensive business, and
for many years the most successful merchant n
this city Advance ng age and personal affection, has
however. for several years past prevented his giving
his personal attention to business
Our departed friend was retiring in his disposition.
and took but little part in business of public nature
He was at all times ready to contribute and aid in
works of Improvement, and manifested liberal spirit
in the Improvement of the town and vicinity He
liberal and generous Of benevolenee and appeals
for charity were made him in vain. His gifts
unosteutatious but knew many instances where
he fed the hungry and clothed the naked thus cheering
the heart of the widow and making glad the path OF
the orphan He made profession of religion in
seetarian sense, is sinful say that such
life hisruthfulness of hear,he daily practice of
charitycnd avoring in all things do he would be
pie 10 Inc supreme being, .eeeuta-
cation Of the Christians hope and fath-eternal and
incfflble bliss beyond the grave
His S.Ssains inferred in Friends Cemetery
and followed there by large eoncoursc Of friends
There has seldom if been larger funeral in this
city. We informed he left memorandum of his
wishes in regard the settlement temporal af
fairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11

TRUE As PREAcHIHG-The Charleston Is. C.
Mercury saws that IF Kansas is not surrendered
to the South before Mr. Buchanans four years Of
service shah transpi,e, he rtu Be potre'fess as
Mr. Pierce"
Gs-The Lafayette Courier, Of Tuesday even
ing says that DR. Atkins of that city has an apple
tree that bears alternately the north and south
sides, but never both sides in the same year
Last year it blossomed and bore fruit plentifully
on the north side. This year the sonth side is in
full blossom, and promises well. That tree Is a
curiosity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11

Respectfully submitted.
BENIN. L. MARTIN.
Auditor of Wayne Co.
June II, 1857 2of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1857-06-11

AGRICULTURAL WAREH0USElll
BE ARD & SINEN,
NEAR THE DEPOT.
Richmond, lad; also Masonic Hall Baiid,Hs,
Indianapolis.


Indianapolis
Manufacturers Of the celebrated
EMPIRE STE T. l. PLO w s;
Sab seiI rowz steel Corn Pews Gait Horse Ices
Drills Corn shelters. cider Mills
straw Cutters &C. Dealers in variety OF superior
and Improved grieuliars and horticultural lmpn
Also Manufacturers Of the celebrated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-26
PUBLISHED COUNTY PA BY vMEARA GooD

stormy sea of life our anchor will be cast to
see if in its many rugged paths ours might not
somewhere meet but this is not granted to
mortals here but we have the assurance that
if we are faithful while here, we shall safely
reach the haven of rest, where there is neither
sorrow nor troubling, but we shall sing praises
unto the Lamb Of God who taketh away the
sins of the world
And to you, kind Teachers, how can we ex-
press the emotions that crowd upon us at the
thought OF separation. Our many denquen-
cies, and the many, many unpleasant feelings
we have caused you, come crowdng to our
minds and fill our hearts with sadness. Yon
who have labored faithfully and increasingly
for our moral and intellectual culture yon
who have dealt so kindly with our wayward-
ness, and occupied to us a parents place while
separated from the loved ones at home" how
have we repaid you? Although we have ma
ny times seemed to turn a deaf ear to your
kind admonitions, yet the still small voice
within has told us that they were needed, and
we are now truly gratilicd for the interest
manifested in our welfare, and hope while we
live we shall strive to profit by your kind sug-
gestiOns and examples.
That you and yours may be truly blessed
while on earth and when you are called from
earth no longer 10 90 IN and out before the
youth of this school and guide them in the
paths of rect!t.de, that you may hear that
welcome plaudit " Come We blessed of my Fa-
ther, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from
the foundation of the world " is the earnest de-
sire that ascends from the heart of each, and
all of your pupils.
Friends, Fcllow-Students and Respected
Teachers, may you all be happy whether in
the pursuit Of knowledge or pIeasure-and if
not permitted to meet again here, may we all
meet around the throne of God, there to ell
JOY the rewards of wellspent life
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-26
OaltOittOrn Gssans.
Read at the Closing Of the Winter Term
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
FROM THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT,
By MISS wRExAvILLE A. LONG.
HAI{LH tt 1901,
Published by request of the Audience ]

THE REALITIES OF LIFE" have been pre-
aated to YOU pleasant Memories" have
been gathered The Shadows" have passed
away, and parting words must now he spoken.
Days, weeks, months and terms have flown
mother cycle of three hundred and sjXty-fve
.'rS has moved its solemn round, and passed
OF into the bOundlesS ocean of eternity, since
similar company was assembled in this room,
..t on a similar occasion. Some come to look
al3n Us merely as spectators Others because
ly feel an interest in the cause Of education
lg wish to see what progress we have made
our studies, and that they may by their i'll
.lence, inspire US with new courage to press
ward with greater zeal in our efforts that
7 may be fitted to take upon ourselves the
possibilities Of citizens Of this glorious re-
,l.lc. And we see many who have come
9Th all the fond hopes and tender feelings of
-.ng parents, brothers and sisters. Their
.aklng eyes and encouraging smiles, tell us
Nth what pleasure they look upon our progress.
We have come to perform the closing eXerci-
IS Of our school ; a sad, yet happy band
Md to think of Severing the many endearing
.@ which exist between teachers and pupils,
I'D happy at the thought OF so soon being
'-conel to all the endearments of our much
'ei homes Bat where are those who Occu-
ai these places one short year ago? Alas
e know n, whittier many of them have gone.
Y those loved teachers but three remain
@o Of our companions whose hearts were
--a full of life and hope, are now sleeping III
a4er silent resting place. The one beloy-
arOthcr Of much promise, who had won the
arts of all who knew him the other a love
and loving sister. They have been called to
':. in brighter realms, where they no longer
ID the assistance of earthly teachers, but are
The immediate presence Of Him who has
.2e to prepare Il place for all who love and
ey him while here below OF the others,
.ae have sought a home among the vcrdant
aries Of the west others in the more gen
cImcS Of the south others in the eastern
%'ons Of onr laud among the staid yet hap
scenes Of 4 New England home and 9th
are still here, endeavoring by perseverance
application, TO store their minds with an
f and modern lore. Those who have re-
"rd have welcomed many happy faces who
10 longer strangers but are greeted as ira
5fs to the same temple, and with the same
.' IN view-the improvement OF the mind
nave in our association here, not only been
wing benefit from the different sciences
Id but have also exerted an influence
u each other which will be felt long after
Incidents of our school-days are forgotten.
"a such scenes as these, and when our
~ ~ are most susceptible to impressions from
'll thought and motive, whether good or
VIII rapidly mass from mind to mind -
|'e ever widening circle produced by
D: thrown into some quiet lake, SO our ac
: 'no1gh at first Insignificant in themsel-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-26

True PIrH.-The force of language is apt
to be much injured by multitude of words
A respectable farmer in Pennsylvania has the
singular talent of not saying a word too much
a young man wishing to e9tain his consent to
marry his daughter, called upon h;m one day
when he happened to he in the field blowing
with his oxen. 1t was, past all doubt, fear
full matter for diffident man to broach, and
the hesitating lover, after running a parallel
with the furrOw several TIMES round the field.
and eSSaying with all his courage to utter the
important question, at last Stammered out
I-I-1've been thinking, Mr. - that
-that-as how I'll should he gl--gl--
glad to m-m-marry your daughter y Far
mer-" Take her and use her we'll Whoa
haw, Buck y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-26

DILIGENCE IN BUsINEss-Cultivate spirit
of diligence both in your temporal and spirit
ual employ. Strictly adhere to your business
Religion commands this. There may be diff
cultics in your calling, and so there are in eve
ry situation but let not this relax your exer.
tons, lest You give occasion for the enemy to
speak evil Of you. Besides, assiduty in your
lawful concerns is one of the best ways to be
preserved from temptation. ld'eness has led
to thousand evil consequences while itself
is a most unhappy state of mind. 1t is good
to be employed. Action is really the life, bu
siness and rest Of the soul Ideness," as
South says, " offers mp the soul as blank to
the devil for him to write what he will upon
it," 1dIeness is the emptiness and business
the fullne>s Of the soul and we all know that
we may infuse what we will into empty YES
sells, but full one has no room for further in-
fuson.--Buck's Christian Guide.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-26

LIVING To NO PrErosF--The great mass OF
mankind merely exist, plod along from year to
year, and finally drop into their graves and
leave no monuments of good. either moral, So
cial or political. They think Others thong hts,
do as others did before them, and track, let it
lead to good or evil, virtue or vice. They
have no ambition TO mould the characters and
deStnies of those around them, and direct er-
ring morals into wis,lom's ways. 1t is an ea-
sy and ilowery path to tread where walk tho
giddy, thoughtless multitude and few are
found to brave the popular current and strike
out into the unfrequented byways of true hu.
manity, philanthropy and moral honesty.