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, 1859-08-12
SIstfaI IubIitatiuas.

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can now be placed In the hands Of subscribers about
~ the original editions.
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For any Of the Four Reviews, per annutn e. 50 90
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discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above price
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following extremely low rates, VlI:
, 1859-08-12

10M Appleton bidding New York city.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE,
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
TIE GOLDEN PRIZE
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ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
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The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE Is one Of the laEEou.
and best weekly papers Of the day. An Imperial ouaFlo
tanning oa PAoH, Or ToEry co0s, Of entertaining original
a eIIE WORTH TaoG y CINE % 10 iN eoIl Will
M PRESENTED 10 EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON
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One copy for one year.. % 90 and Ein.
ne ons sopy sS ISr ~ sssss I'VE years.. 90 ana
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AND 10 CLUBS; ~
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~ sPaslasssO Of Gsld, containing. $500 each
DO DO do ........ aee each
A. "u,ur g Case. w:;c;; @ iSS ssS :ssS
@ Gold Watches. hes........'...'..'........ @ each
se % ........'...'..'.....'. each
M las,, aod waci... ...,......... IS saeh
900 silver Hunting cSSsd Watches. :...:. % each
oOu silver Natcnes. s...tlUo y eacn
1000 Gold 0uard, Vest and VOb Chalns 10 % % each
Gold Iockets aoeea brooches, Ear Dropa Dron1pns cu
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SILVER Fmbles and variety Of other arielss uor fOm %
cents 10 el5 each.
Imneinisy On receipt Of ne subscrpon money ne sub.
scrbers W be entered subscription book oppc-
ne number and The g corresponding Win that number u
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kD- AZ accommodations shoula Be sddre.ssat 10
BECkEf . co,
q and % MONT Bundlns, sa5 nFoGdWay, New YoFk.
- Specimen copies sent free Agents wanted lily
, 1859-08-12

90 Ketchum,s Mowers, IRON Frame
- Extra Extras i6r LOT the above machines
, 1859-08-12
AEE1AMDRE NRAAMas

Five stops In rosewood cases, SIeO; stOps. d. A
sls0 stops, with percussion, t21S; 10 stops do az
$3I5. Each instrument warranted 70 iVe aatr,ciisS y
purchase money refunded.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
ISAAC WOODS.

House. sign and Ornam ntal Painter,
OVER HoRNEY / cos PLOw MANUFAcTuRY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

when he gave way to the widest and mos,
extrsvagant feelings.
.Ha ha ha = he laughed hys,erically-
my dream is out The machine works =
Fifty thousand Hs! hap
Then snaiching up his child. he continued
pacing the room
MY boy you are no beggarl' Fifty thou
sand ha ha
IN this way be raved. shouted and stamp
ed. Large beads of perspiration stood on his
brow. his face looked haggard. and his eyes
had the wild stare of maniac. In vain his
wife tried to calm his agitation: he raved un.
til he ruptured blood vessel. He sank
down in his chair. with his child in his arms,
the blood gushing from his nose and mouth
He drew back his head to indulge in another
hysterical laugh, but it WAS checked with
a gurghng nose, and the next moment Rich
ard Miller was corpse His spiri, had
passed away. in the language of Longfellow:
"Like glorious roll of drums.
In the triumph Of areami"
The reader will note that we have used
fictitious for real names. The machine which
went under the name of the purchaser made
him an independent fortune and is still in
use.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
From the Daley Ill. )rime., Nov. 2ssh
A Chicago IriSlllaan Arrested Umder
the Black LaWs--He is Held as "a
Fugitive Slave.

This week, a man of dark complexion,
straight black hair, black whiskers aud nous
tache, with the characteristic Irish brogue.
was arrested and brought to Olney, on the
enormous charge of being fugitive slave
His csptors took him to the jaal for the pur-
pose of securing him. but Fred Johns did not
feel safe In putting him in the lookup with
ont some better authority than his captors
were able to produce, aud they were reduced
to the inconvenience of keeping personal
watch over him, which created some little
curiosity among the citizens to know some.
thing of the fellow, concerning his history.
In conversation with him, he informed US that
he was a native of Ireland. and had been
twelve years in America. and the last year
had been in Chicago. He gave his name as
Thomas Leary Hon. NJ. O'kean was pres
ent. and gave it as his opinion that he was an
lrishmsn of inferior intelligence. We en-
deavored to prevail on his eaptors to release
him, when they, In very decisive manner,
gave us to understand that when they receiv-
ed the reward that they claimed was offered
for his apprehension they would do so See
ing their determination to run him off. pc
tiiion was drawn up praying Hon. A. Kitch-
en- for writ of habeas corpus. was duly
served. but up to the present writing had not
been returned.
we have no disposition to interfere with
the institution of slavery where it exists but
when it comes to this, that men must be
hunted down in the tree State of Illinois, it is
high time that the people rise in the majesty
oil their strength. and say such things shall
not be done; and for one we are sorry that
our country has within her borders one man
so stepped in moral degradation as to ~oIun-
tarily arrest man because he happened to
be a little dark, and was not blessed with
an ordinary degree of intelligence. to carry
him into perpetual bondage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
From the New Yo,k Times.
The North and the south.
We have several letters from Virginia

We have several letters from Virginia. rep
resenting the feeling of the people of that
State intensely excited, hostile to the
North, and unanimous for immediate dis
union. We do NOT credit these representa-
lions: and if they were true. the evil could
public. II the people of Virginia actually
regard the people OF the free States as a.
band of marauders--reckless of the rights
hostile to their peace, and bent upon their
ruin--we pity their delusion. and deprecate
the evils in which it may involve them
But time alone can cure it. 1t 10 useless to
reason with it. for they are not in mood to
listen to reason, nor will the political leaders,
who are using this state Of things for their
own advantage, permit them to even read the
facts and statements that may be presented
on that side OF tho question. The Richmond
hisi' as1 the principal reading matter for the
whole State, are careful to copy every Abo-
lition speech which the malign industry Of
the Herald may hunt up for their use, and
whatever else may feed the delusion on which
they rest their selfish hopes. But nothing
from a conservative quarter is permitted to
sion to their columns calculated to disprove
their assertion that the whole North backs up
John Brown, and is ready to wage open war
upon Slavery in the Southern States. We
reported some twenty sermons in the Times
of Friday last. of which only two indicated
the slightest sympathy with Aboltionism or
it's schemes; we venture to predict that not
one Of these representative utterances Of the
true conversation of the North will be copied
by any Richmond journal. and that Mr..
Cheever's diatribe. preached to q congrega-
ton which looks to British aims for its sup
port. will be given At full length. ss an index
OF the prevailing tone and sentiment of the
city Of New York. Against deliberate and
intentional injustice of this sort, as we'll
against the mischief it may work, it were vain
to reason or protest.
II the Virginians persist in their niscon-
ception Of the state Of Northern feeling, and
act upon it, they may do themselves and US
serious harm. II they will wait little while,
they may see reason to distrust the good
faith of their counsellors and the truth OF
their representations. Meantime the North
can do little to influence the result. The
public authorities. we hope. will exercise all
due vigilance to prevent, 50 far as possible,
any further infractlon on the rights Of the
South, and will aid in Furnishing whatever
crimes may already have been committed
For the rest We must wait upon time and the
good sense and patriotism Of the great body
OF the American people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
No. So.
New York Eaccssou.

The Albany Eresing Jos,~al thus sums
up the result of the hse New York election.
A Republican Comptroller fDennestonl
elected by IS. 900 maiority.
A Republican Treasurer (Dersheimor)
elected by $4,000 majority.
\ Republican Attorney General (Myers)
elected BY $4,000 majority.
A Republican Judge Of Appeals (pasies)
elected by 45. 600 majority.
A Republican Clark of Appeals (Hughes)
elected by $4,000 majority.
Republican State Prison Inspector For
rest) elected over the united Democratic and
American vote by 600 majority.
A Republican Senate chosen BY $4,000
majority.
A Republican Assembly chosen by An
equai or larger majority.
On the other hands
A Democratic Secretary of State, Canal
and State Engineer and Sur
veyor. barely elected by maiorities ranging
from 81 to 1i6S. by the united votes of the
Democrats and Americans,
The American vote. which was controlled
by the Utica nomination, it will be seen from
this statement, could not have exceeded i5..
900, there being about that differen q be-
tween the Democrats for and against whom
1t was cast. As the Republicans have in a
full vote outnumbered the Democrats by So
600. while they were outnumbered BY Dem.
ocra:s and Americans united by 10000 10
so 900. this result shows that the American
party has dwindled to pretty much nothing.
Ii has sufhced to elect three Democrats by
paltry majorities that the party can't rejoice
over them, and that is all To the fate of n
mere make-weight has the great American
party been reduced by Brooks and his poll
". 1t has been pinned like . rag to the
all of the Democracy, and flaps about in
hat envisble position no doubt to the adm-
-ation of the N. Y. Express. It's work is
lone. Its day is past. Hencetor,h it will
lave no say in all the questions which the
country will have 10 decide.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
Campaign Atlas.
or 1890.

It may be possible to elect . Republican Pres
ident without the vote OF this State; but with 10.
that result rendered certain. This ct once shows
the importance of the elections Of next year.
That . majority Of the people Of this State de-
sire . change Of policy IN State and National Ad-
miuistaatioos, there cannot be . doupt- An OPP
position is ali that is wanting to accomplish that
object.
This can only be done By labor, conchiiatioa
Of minor difYererces, and efficient organization.
As it ia probable that the Republica0 nomi-
nation Of State Ticket will be made on the 22d
day ef next February, shsll at that time COM
mence the publication Of the CAMPAIGN
ATLAS" to be continued until the Presidential
Election
The first number Of the paper viii contain
plan for the orxanz alton Of the Opposition and
throughout the canvas, it, colunns shall be de-
voted 70 the dissemination Of snch truths = may
be best calculated TO enlightsn the people a. to
the true interests Of the country.
The Campoig. .astas viii b printed 90 sheet
- Isree - she Weekly Adas, aId viii b sent to
c.ubs st the following liberal rates:
nc copies for. ~ Do
NJ copies for. ..........................s IL W
OF copies .........................'... 20 "
Let some friend Of the csuse as every Post Of
Gee in the State, immedistely ~ abea: getting
up eaabs. 20 that Ne may havs tAs names OF sab.
ecribers in time Tor tbs fss naO6ef.
Addrs0 JOHN ID. DEFREEs.
IsAiassPo,is, Ind
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
Valuable Farm for Sale /!

THE Subscriber offers for sale valuable Farm, we'll i'm
proved situated in Jedersou Town ship Wayne
Indiana, being about miles Cambridge City
and and half miles south OF HageFstown. said
farm contains I0H class
nd particulars enquire OF the subscriber
JAMES HOLDEN
Nov. I'd, 1850 4.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
picKINsoN's MUSIC STORE

p. DICKINS SON,
VT7OULD respectfully inform all friends Of Music
w thH he has on hand very large and com
plete assortment of
Pianos MeIOdeOns. sheet Music VI.
OLINs, GUITARS, s SrRINGS.
and a great variety of Musical Instruments.
He has made arrangements with manufacturers by
which he sell all articles in this line At their pr
ces and cheap they be bought in the vest
He expects devote special attention TO this bus
and invites all who want Piano. Melodeon, or other
articles, to give him a call at No IS Main Street,
Richmond. Nov. 7.-4s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
For Family Use.
For Rent.

=, Two STORY BACK HOUSE on North venth
IA - Street. tso spares south of the Depot, with
49, eight rooms, double psrlors, dining and
kitchen hrsi h"ar and four bed second weIi
cis.ern and good dry cellar under the whole.
Enquire CHAs T. PRICE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

BRoDERIcK's DEArH.-THE SCARLET LET
TER--The California papers make remarka-
bic chapter Of revelations of Broderick's
death. 1t is known that when Broderick
held the California Legislature OF 1857 in
his election to the U. S. Senate on the strength
of letter which cringingly promised to
Broderick. his old enemy, the leading place
towards the Administration in its disposal Of
patronage in California. 1t is also known
that Gwn made repeated efforts to recall this
letter, oftentimes approaching his colleague
with the humblest supplications for it. in
Washington. The letter was then. however
in the keeping of VIM. l. Ferguson, of the
California Senate. Ferguson was called out
and shot, seemingly without prov oc alton, and
the same day his desk in the Senate chamber
was relieved Of its contents. The letter was
not among these papers, but Ferguson had
already disclosed its hiding place to Gen. Es-
till, just before his death. EstIl received it;
and soon after died, no one knowing the
cause. He had, however, previously inform
ed Brodcrick where it might he found, and
the now deceased Senator, becoming possess
ed of it, first gave it publicity in a speech at
Sacramento on the 9th of July. with these
remarkable words:
"a curse seems to follow the secret pos
session of this letter. give it to the pub
that wherever he may go, by day or night.
where his presence can be recognized. the
people shall only see the lett.r of disgrace
worn on mis- forehead, as was the Scarlet Let
ter worn on the breast of Hester Prynne."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
~Iti is often asked, What were the ci,

GHlt ls often asked, What were the cir
cumstances under which "Old Ossa W atomic
Brown received his many wounds. and par
tcuarlv the sabre cut on his head. /. has
been said and counter said that this wound
was received after he had been struck down
and vanquished. It was thought hardly
possible, however. that one of the chivafry
could be so cowardly as to strike with his sa-
bre fallen old man.
Here, however, is the history Of the matter
given by Lieut.. Green himself. in his testimo
nv, inrelation to this matter. The questions
and answers ran thus:
Mr.. Sennot-'You cay that when Brown
was down you struck him in the face with
your saber?'
Lieut. Green-'Yes, SIR
Mr. Senno.-'This was after he was
down.
Lieut.. Green-.Yes sir, he was down.
Mr.. Sennott-'How many times. Lieut..
Green, did you strike Brown in the lace with
your saber after he WAS down.
Lieut. Green-'Why. sir. he was defend
ing himself with his gum
Mr.. Hunter-I hope the counsel for the
defense viii not press such questions as
these
Mr.. Senno.t--'very well SIR
1t would have been very wrong to have
pressed the matter further. for to have fixed
such an act Of cowardice on this gallant Lieu
tenant, would have been too bad. Old John
Brown never struck fallen foe-nor did
any other brave man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

'TNBE Partnership heretofore existing under the
l. firm Of VanSchoek 4 Cash. in the manufae. .ure of
Brick is this day dissolve mutual consent Of par
ties. All persons having claims against said firm will
present them to hos Cash, he will pay all claims
against the firm He Is also authorized collect ali
claims owing to said firm.
WILLIAM VAN SCHoICK,
THOMAS CASH.
Richmond, Oct. 26, 1853.
he undersigned will continue to make good Brick at
the old stand East Of the City, sni has good stock
on hand sold low for cash. THOS CASH
N w. WOLF's Celebrated Ice Cream
w sCaady, for sale at T. T sAGEs
~ No 90 Main street oppos ite the Huutingtou House
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
HOLLOWAY e. DAVIS,
Palladium Building, Over the Post Office,
Richmond, Indiana.
ADvERTISING RATES


We are prepared to do all kinds Of job W ork ~
main and fancy colors in a style Of excellence that
cannot surpassed and deyong special attention to
this branch Of business respectfully solicit the
patronage of all who desire any kind of printing done
We have fixed prices at as low rates IS any re-
spectabie and will hereafter in consii
ers'ion OF these reduced prices expect the cash. or
special contrset, on the delivery Of the work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
DENTISTRY
Valuable Farm for Sale!

TIME undersigned offers for sale most valuable
L. Farm containing l60 acres, lying eight miIss
north west Of Richmond, about a miles west Of Do
and within half mile of the Centreville and Will
Hamburg Turnpike. About 30 in q good state
Of cultivation, a comor table Dwelling House. good
Milk House. good frame Barn, So, small Orchard Of
excellent fruit There is upon the Farm abun-
dance Of failing stock water and is every
spect most excellent farm The balance of the farm
is we'll -timbered and adjoining the farms of Thomas
Bond md Aiexan Ter Chsesman. For further partcu-
lars apply to Cheesman, adjoining the farm, to
the undersigned in itichmond. WIN. CHEESMAN.
Nov. II. 1859 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-10

UGILNEss is curious to observe that an ugly
face is generally the indication of humorous
and witty mind. 1t suggests innumerable ex-
hileratng Mltticisms in the wearer himself, and
is the cause ofwit to others. There is scarcely
a merry, shrewd witty fellow, even in fictitious
history, but has the honor ofugliness attributed
to him. 4Esop was very ugly little hunch-
back Uger still was Socrates, no less a man
of wit and man of humor than philosopher.
The heroes of Rabelas were famous for person
al deformity. Sacho Panza, his master, and
RoSinante, were, in their several conditions, ab-
soutely patterns of this interesting qualification
Hudibras and Ralpho were still more conspicu-
ously ugly. Falstaf, Bardolph, Ancient Pistol,
and almost every character of wit and hulnor in
dreams ofShakspeare, were emineRty ugly
Scarron, the favorite wit of France, was the
most deformed little creature that lovely wo-
man ever allowed herself to be coupled with.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-10

THE hra Of Sheppard Morgan this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The bushes of the firm viii La
settled BY J. r. Sheppard these indebted IA hiu are
respectfully requested call ~ I'D tloae
having accounts against viii please Eresrn iST
settlement J l. sHFPPARU.
sept 10Th ,lss5- GHAS. MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-10
THE INTELLIGENCE.

EXACTLY OUR SgNrIMgNrs. New jersey is
asked to prohibit all marriages between parties
under legal age. 1t considers no man fit for
matrimony under twenty-one, and no woman
under eighteen. Our sentiments exacuyl In
honest truth, no man is capable of taking care
of himself before twenty-five; let alone an expe.
rienced girl whom he calls wife; and no woman
can be fully aware of the responsibility of ma.
ternity before twenty or upwards, let alone the
tact necessary to manage (and what clever wo-
man does not manage?) husbandl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-10

THE travelling museum of Mr.. Lees Wilson is
making great sensation in France. journal
OF Lyons gives glowing description of the ar.
rival, in that city, of the two enormous wagons
which contain the wonders The whole museum
is formed of collection of all the Instruments
of death, punishment and torture, ancient and
modern, procured with Iaborious research from
all quarters Of the world. Among others is the
identical guillOtinc, by which, in 1898, so many
victims were beheaded upon the Place Maubert
in Paris. The curiosity to sec these dreadful
objects is SO vivid that Mr. Lees Wilson is ma
king quite fortune by the show.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-10

MRs KgMBLE is in Washington, here she
will conclude course of six readings this week
after which she will 60 to Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl Cleveland and Buffalo. These will be her
last readings in this country until next winter,
when she will give a course in Boston, which
will terminate her public career Mrs Kemble
will during the summer months, visit England,
to see her relatives but will not appear in pub
lie there, as has been enormously stated by a
portion of the presS.-HOme Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-10
Imnortant 10 Females.

Important to Females.
DIsEASES OF females exclusively treated by DR. THEIRS
dies for female arrangements, from 81 10 80
Relief guaranteed all Consultation and letters
strictly confidential Patients from distance provided
board nursing exclusive attendance Medicines
by mail Ladies' private circular sent per letter ree
postage. Office No 9S West 2Atl Sti New YORK
uov23-iim