davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
+ or the Palladium
Free Gratis"

! We offer the following recipe withou
charge, TO all who wish to avail themselves
OF cheap substitute for alcoholic drinks
Take half a teacupfull of pure beefs gals
two ounces best quality OF gunpowder two
quarts unadultera:ed buttermilk. one pound
of charcoal, one pint of onion Juice, four
tablespoonful OF clean pulverized bedbugs,
to produce a delicious aromatic flavor. put all
together in wooden bowl, beat well with
an iron iadle fifteen minutes, put up in air
tight bottles, set them in a warm place, and
you have a stimulus entirely free from those
deleterious and poisonous drugs of which the
intoxicating liquors Of the present day are
principally composed.
Two tablespoonfuls Of the substitute three
times per day, will be a sufficient beverage
for the most lnveterate topper. Moderate
drinkers should take it in less quantities. of
course, say from two to three teaspoonfuls
once or twice per week, as circumstances
may require.
We presume that rumsellers and tipplers
will at once discover the necessity of adopt-
ing the substitute as a matter of economy
and convenience, for the gall. powder, and
charcoal can be had at a very trifling cost.
W hIe the other ingredients can be doubtless
obtained within the bounds of their own
habitatlon. so that the cost Of the substitute
will be a hundred fold less, and the adyanta-
ges derived thousand times greater. than
those derived from a constant use of intoxi-
eating liquors.
Please receive the above as a token Of
friendship from one who, forty years ago,
was plucked as brand from the burning
fires OF the intoxicating bowl, and was res
cued as bird from the hand of the fowler,
out OF tue fendisi grasp of that most sue
cessful agent OF the devi-the rumseller.-
Ii he is yet within the reach of mercy, may
the Lord pity his guilty soul
A REFRaINER FROM ALL THAT ISToxrcATFS.
August, 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
..RTLES..

All articles competing Tor premiums must be Of the
exhibitors growing and be entered before oek
N. Thursday.
Exhibitors for Premiums no not members will
be charged entrance fee If one dollar which wiI
entte them 10 the privileges o. member during the
exhi otioa.
All articles must be labelled with the name Of the
variety If snrwn--it nos known 50 labelled AMI q
statement in writing Of it, history 60 far as known
furnished the proper committee.
There must be not less than four specimens of each
variety OF fruit,
No article entered will be allowed to be removed un
til the close Of the exh 5ison without the consent Of
the Executive Committee,
4dniittance 10 cts. Family Tickets 80 cts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01

S,eara on the Ohio Canaf.--The hrst at
,s,.-t 10 navigate the Ohio canals by steam,
has taken place this season, and the success
has been uuqueStionabie.
The Enterprise, built at Akron. o, has
made several trips, il is stated, 10 and from
Cleveland. carrying sixty tons. and running
at the rate of FIVE miles per hour The engine
is about eight horse power, has seventeen
cylinder with twelve inch stroke, and occu-
pies shout as much room as the stables for
horses on the ordinary boats. She Is pro-
PEELED by screw.
~ The taxable property OF New \ ork
city, as assessed for the present year, reaches
the enormous sum of 1851 ,o23,l23, of which
real estate takes SS73,954 $50, and personal
sl5S. 326, 80: NONRESIDENT Slo.6Sl .5o2-
The total increase over last year is $50, 7ol.-
1S2.
The Nethodists and Sldrery.-A number
of the Methodist Episcopal clergymen have
published circular to their denomin atoms,
reeountiug the history Of the Church con
neeted with slavery, and stating that they felt
that it was our bounden duty 10 secure, II
possibe at the next session of the General
Conference which takes place at Buffalo, n.
Y. Nav lst, 1860, disciplinary rule. by
which all Shareholders shall be declared lille
copal Church. Slavery is deeply cursing our
nation, and its malign influence is not less
deadly upon the Church of God. and we feel
it our duty, as much as in uslieth. 10 remove
this curse, and to wipe away this reproach
from the otherwise pure escutcheons of our
common Me,hodism.'' They desire, there
fore, that memorials on the subject be sent to
the Conference.
1t is said, by the correspondent Of The
London Times, that the Emperor of Austria
told Gen. Fleury at Villatranca, that the bat
tie of Soterino cost him $4,000 men,
heavier loss than has been reported by any
body heretofore, and one that will rank that
battle with the blooliest of early wars. Ii
is also said that the loss was. III large de
gree, suffered BY the reserves, tie French
cannon reaching them easily as the troops
in tho front lines and engaged in the fight.
DIrp-At IniisnsToHs. the e5th ult., OF Measels,
nm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
THS HERALD OF TRuru a religious weekly r

Tbs HERALD OF TRurH a religious weekly pub
lished 10 the city of New York, and edited by
Rev. John W. Mayor. has been received at this
Office Its avowed object is 10 discriminate the
views Of the leading DivHes of the various Evan
gelical denominations as expressed in their SER
mons Sermons are, therefore the great feature
OF the paper, aud four or Eve are to appear in
each number. In the copy before us are FIVE -
two by the Rev G. IL Spurgeon, said to have
been preached in the presence of ten thousand!
persons-oue by Rev. Dr. Bethnne - one BY Dr.
McClintoek. The Herald is Published at So per
year-Sl for six months Address Herald of
Trush" New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
For the Palladium
T UI IIiU I N 4s-tI Y III .
PhilddeIphia, Sth mo. 81, SO.

| PAttddelPhtd, oth mo. u, 39.
| Friends Holloway & Davis = Observing
nearly nothing in the papers in reference to
the growing crops, l made what observa-
tons l could during my Aying trip to this
city. l thought perhaps it might not be
atniss to give you short sketch.
| L found the corn TO vary much III quality
all the way from Richmond TO Columbus, O.
Some pretty good and much quite poor But
from Newark to Stubenvil.c it was very poor
Even the bottom lands Eear Coshocton,
there were patches and parts OF fields that
would not ieid five bushels to the acre. and
| saw hundreds of acres OF wheat now stand
ing. chat is the dead straw. Some large
fields that had patches here ard there cut
through them. The frost had not much des
troyed it.
We arrived at Pittsburg just at dark. and
to'k sleeping car, and when | was aroJs-
ed at FIVE this morning, found myself on the
Susquehana river few miles above Harris
burg. The crops from iittsburg TO Har,
risburg of course | could not speak e; but
to this city never RENE nber OF seeing such
good prospects of corn in that locality before;
in fact the whole country looks extremely
hourishng. The potatoe crop is also album
dant; say they can be bought for thirty cents
per bushel.
We arrived at the City of Brotherly Love
at precisely half past 9. A.. NJ, making the
trip from Richmond to Philadelphia, in 25
hours Very respectfully.
b. STRATTAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
Elder VS.. Morton.

The editor OF the .Jefersonidn, is not oriou
for having repeatedly turned his coat for til
sake Of enjoying Office. A few years since b
was In favor of Eradieating slavery fror
the lsnd,in favor Of negroes voting and bein,
allowed their oatbs against white men, in ia
vor Of their sitting in the jury x,and bein
elevated TO every political and social privil
ege. He now hardly thinks them huma
beings-he abuses every man who will nc
kick them, and denounces all who are oppo
scd TO slavery extension AS "Abolitionists,
"disunionists" and TRAITORS" He change
his opinion with every change of admins
traton. and with all the changes of the sam
administration. Within a few weeks past h
has occupied and asserted two directly oppo
site positions in regard to the duty of GU.
government in protecting naiuTalIzed citizen
in visiting their native lands. and be stand
ready to defend ard sustain any doctrin
that he might think would be agreeable I.
those who have the power 10 remove hr
'bOots and breecheS." from his paltry Office
He has an uneuenchabe thirst for office, h.
has sought it from the people by all sorts
professions, and has occasionally obtained
little from the government by the most able,
cringing and humliating changes of opinion
such man has no right to talk about an,
seeking and craving after office; b,
is entirely estopped by his own debase,
course, and should keep his mouth closed.
There is no republican in the State that th
editor of the Jet hates with half the earn
estness that be does Judge MORTON, non
other that he would get up early go S,
far 10 SANDER. II is well understood that il
regard to the Judge lie las been crazy fo
years. If anybody kicks him. he jumr
and shouts "Morton!'--if any person or pa
per should speak of the Judge with approba
lion he becomes enraged, looses his appetii
for meat and drink, and breaks out with
old rel hash Of silly and unmeaning editorial
against him.
One o. his favorite rehersas is that NJ
Morton has been frequently a candidate an
has hankering after Office. Well. he
candidate in AS on the democratic ticket, an
was also the republican candidate for Gov.
'56--having been nominated for that ofiic
by acclamation, and without desire or solici
tation on his part. In so, he was electe
Judge of this Circuit by the Legislature. ha
wing received the votes Of all the member
excepting five.
We consider .hat the curse pronounced
holy writ ot--'.Wo unto you when all me
shall speak well of you" is taken off OF Mr.
Morton. by the coarse denunciations an
abuse he has received from time 10 time fror
the lips and pen OF the editor of the Jehel
sonian; and he but fulhlls his destiny b.
speaking i'll Of the best men we have in th
country. He lifts the curse from pure me
good flows from his evil speaking. LIE
him alone!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
Wayne County Temperance Union

Pursuant to notice previously gwen. several
citizens Of Wayne county, met together Tor TIE
purpose OF organizing Coan'y Temperance So
ciety.
For the fartherance of this object oa motion o
Wm Baker James Endsiey vas called to The
Chair. and J. Priche, appointed Secretary.
Il was moved By Henry Lantz. that a Commit
tee of three be appointed, whose duty It shall De
TO report plan for the further workings of this
society. and also that this Committee be iastruc-
led to report the names of suitable person for
permanent cffcers-also 8 Committee to drsfl a
Constitution and Bylaws for the Society
The motion a as adopted. and the folio owing ap
pointed as said Com mitsee-Wm- Baker, -
Craig and j. Prichet-
After consultation the Committee made tia
following report
For President D. P. HOLLOWAY.
Vice Presiden,s-James Endsley,
A II. Harris,
Abel Evans,
Sylvester johnson.
Secretary-J. b. Julian.
Committee to draft Constitution and Bylaws
D. P. Holloway. \. c. Shortridge, d. B Craw-
ford. To report the same at the next meeting.
Also, the following resolution
Re.olred That when this meeting adjourns
it adjourn again at this place, on the llth
day Of September at ten o'clock, A. N.
On motion of Jesse T. Williams. the following
resolution was adopted
Resolved, That all the editors 10 the county
friendly to the cause Of Temperance, be requested
to publish these proceedings.
When, on notion the meeting adjourned.
JAMES ENDSLEY, Chairman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
BEy List of Causes disposed, up to the
eleventh day Of the Fall Term, 1859. of the
Wayne Circuit Court

George Hoover vs.. William Nc Donald ct al.
James W. Sater Philemon F. Virgins.
Jacob Mefiug v. Heney Sitloh.
Lewis BuFk iiliaim IsGTaf, ct ais
John Rarer v William oGborn, ct al
Nicholas Patterson v. Solomon Beard, ct ais.
Nelson G NettietoB ct al. v. james NJ Brown, ct al
william BunnelI Y. W iii M Crawl ford.
William sinex V. Albert Hunt
Artemns W Cornell =. ranu el shute
Nathan Jones ct al. v. Jerome Conwell, eft al.
William II ement V. Eiizabett Dement,.
Gsbrial Cosand v. Margaret Cosand
Letetla TurpeniEg v. Cornelius Turpening.
Mark L. Reeves Y. John Stanley, ct al.
George Bliss, ct ais, Peter e. VI eliborn, ct al
William Il Sofsiger V. Jphn Weaver.
Aaron SEyder V. James New Whitney. ct al.
Eebecca Martndaie James hartindsle, ct al
Samuel g. CAssell V. Joseph Stidhan ct al
George Met Iifough '. .r, in Reed.
Irwin Reed Jesse I Williams, ais.
james Ferguson v Henry VoglcsonE.
David FietHmingv VIM. Ihornhurgh.
Pearson Fenninore V Thomas Tyner { ais.
Rachel Snow SEow.
Hiram Clearwater v solomon Meredith
State OF Iud Of School Township, v. Treas Wayn
County, IT ais
Michael hetyeF Y. Thomas Edwards. a a..
State OF Indiana v. Daniel MiIltr.
." V. John 4 Hitbey.
y. simon Malone.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
ROSE HILL NURSERY !
RICHMOND. lNn.

T. Y. TEAS respectfully announces 10 his patrons
-. and the public that he is again prepared ill
all orders tor Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants
At his nursery 81 miles north Of Richmond, ON the
Newport Pike
The Stock is very complete, embracing every thing
usually called for but consists mainly of such
ties A. experience has found best adapted own
! climate and soil.
OF APPLES, have all the most po puiar kinds
FEARS, both STANDARD and Dwarf. including lot Of
FAN Butter or White Doyenne of extra sirs and beau.
ty.
1000 EARLY MAY CHERRIES,
ted here. and should be extensively planted Also \
good supply of other superior varieties all Of which
are on the Mahaeb which is tho only stock that will
flourish and be long lived in soils.
PLUMS. Apricots, Nectarinss. and Ounces. q small
Stock 20 varieties Of the best American Grapcs largo
plants OF many Of the finer kinds which will probably
irut the hrst year. Goosebesries per doz, 100
1000 ksspberries.i Ohio EveTbearing Brnckle's Or.
ange, Al ems Antwerp, and many others. Strawbev-
wilson's Albany, which has superior in Amer.
ica, large supply /; also Is other good kinds.
ne fiant-6 popular varieties, Of which Linncss Is
b, So OF this we have several thousand roots Parties
Planting for market should examine our stock One
ton OF Stems hand suitable for canning for
winter use; the quality is fine any former
period.
Blackberrjes in quantities to suit.
In the ORNAMENTAL. we have . little Of nearly
everything Of beauty utility that will flourish here
and although stock Of varieties is large
VIC cohsdcS II very complete and adapted to tho
wants Of our neighbors and friends. Our trees are
not surpassed in health and thrfness by auy in the
. tate and will grow if we'll planted
Parties who have been s1indied often enough by tree
peders are invited to purchase home grown trees and
save money, time and temper.
Our new descriptive priced Catalogue will be mailed
free to all applicants. Address
Z. Y. TEAS,
sept.1, 1859. ss-st
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
Affairs at washington.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
/ York Herald telegraphs 10 that paper Friday
night as follows:
/ General Cas- called at the Mexican Lesa-
ton TO-DAY and pad his respects TO Seniors
Lerds and Mata. the former OF W HON is quite
+ ILL., Minister McLsne IS looked for here early
in September with treaty between the
Jursez Government and the United States.
which will cover all disputed points. The
best understanding prevails between the two
Governments. Senior Mata is perfectly sat
isfed that the President is determined 10 X
tend every aid in his power to the liberal
Government of Mexico.
ExMnister Forsyth arrived at the
National this morning. accompanied BY Judge
Meek and other Alabama Douglas mem
They dine with Judge Douglas tomorrow.
These politicians are somewhat troubled 10
reconcile their support of Douglas Territorial
Sovereignty views with their former oppo-
sition TO the Cas- Nicholson letter. While
claiming Independent sovereignty for the
Territories they fail to explain why Governors
and other officers are not elected by the
people, instead of being appointed by the
federal government.
The friends of Douglas are much elated
By their apparent strength in Alabama, As
indicated by the choice of Forsyth, Meek x
Co. to the Legislature. Accounts from Georgia
indicate the probable loss of Democratic
member of Congress in Stewards district, and
perhaps a gain in Tlippe's.
The first choice of the Georgia delegation.
at Charleston, it is said, will be Alex. II
Stephens.
Gov. Medary gives most cheering account
from the Kansas gold region. He fully be-
lieves in tie existence OF rich quartz veins,
L
in great numbers The effects of emigration
are very beneficial TO Kansas Territory in the
sale of produce Crops this year are very
abundant, and the prospects for good de-
mand for the mines are flatterng.
Col Flore nee. of Philad elphia, will get
out the first number of his Democratic Re-
view about the middle of September.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
Ey The State Fair, held this year at Ney

Ey The State Fair, held this year at New
Albany, from the Goth of September to til
1st of October, promises to be more brilian
and attractive than any held at the Stat
Capital. The citizens OF New Albany are zeal
Gus and liberal in their exertions to rendc
this years State Fair credit to their city
The several railroads have made the mos
generous offers of their assistance TO promot,
the success of the enterprise, and every faci
ty possible will be afforded to enable exhibit
ors and visitors to reach tie grounds con-
veniently and cheaply.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01

CUCUMBER kETcHuP-Take three dozen
of full grown cucumbers and eight white
onions; peel the onions and cucumbers, ard
then chop them as fine as possible; sprinkle
on three quarters OF pint of fua table salt;
put the whole in seiye and let it drain
twelve hours. Then take a teacuptaI Of
mustard seed, half teacuptull of ground
black pepper, aud mix them well with the
cueumbers and onions Put the whole into
q stone jar, with the strongest vinegar; close
ii up tightly Tor three DAYS, and it is 4, for
use. Ii will keep for years Harrisb burg
Union
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01

"Nigger IN the Wood Pile is reported
that Alexander Dimitry, whom Mr.. Buchanan has
recently appointed Minister TO Nicaragua, is of
African descent, and is colored so deeply with
the tinge that he would not be permitted TO vote
or be witness in the Courts Of this State. He
Is from Louisiana, and was too ultra for the
South He is said to be well qualified, and the
appointment zone eminertly 6t to be made;' but
We hope our neighbor will no more pirate about
the negro equality" of the Republicans after the
administration has taken this sable disciple to its
bosom.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
THE
OHIO female COLLEGE

THE NEXT TER NJ of .hi. Institution will begin
on MONDAY, September 5ih 1883, n continue six
teen weeks President Day, who has national reputa
ton as an Author and Educator vi be assisted by
corps OF experienced Teachers. Professors GEORGE
WoRRRAL, will continue in the department Music, a nd
the services Of Miss FANNY RAYMOND. Of Cincinnati
and Miss L. 7 DAVIS OF New York. Pianiss
aud Socaists, have been secured.
In addition TO the constant supervision Of the
several kind Christian marons will give their at
ton to the health, manners and morals the pupils
The location Of the Institution is desirable.
In the country on The summit of the highest
overlooking the Queen City and six miles distant
H. away from its temptations and free
ance Of a village
The grounds and buildings unsurpassed in he
ted states, Tor elegance adaptation
and vegetables OF the best varieties and in
ance for the table supplied from the College
II F7one hundred and eighty Pupils representing
twelve states, in attendance year
EkPENsEs-Board including Washing fuel, light fur
nishEg &c, Tuition In ali of the
regular urse and maternal care. 500 per annum.
Extra chsrges made Music Modern
Languages, and the Fine Arts
The undersigned sole propretors and win do
all in their advance reputation
OF the college For catalogues aimsson
OF us at College Hill, Ohio.
g. p. CARY,
Aug ll.-So T. Y. VAIL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01

ITALY, and the War of 1859, with biography
cal notices of Soveregns Statesmen ard Mill
tary Commanders description and statistics oil
the country, causes of the war &c, by Julie de
Marguerittes with al introduction by Dr. r.
Shelton Mackenzie, with map and portraits
Geo. g. evans, publisher, Philadelphia
The design of the gifted authoress in this work
isto describe Italy in general, as well as each
distinct State-to describe the leading members
of each reigning or royal family--to point out the
relative bearing of every State, each to EACH and
also each to Sardinia, France aud Austria the
combattants in the battle strife-to represent the
military and financial condition. as well as the So
cia standing of each peope-to describe cities
and scenery, in which she resided or through
which she hal traveled-to state the causes pro-
gress and probable results of the war, ard to give
persoua sketches. descriptions and anecdotes of
the leading personages The result has been a
most agreeable and interesting volume. We have
read it with peculiar interest and commend it to
Others. Address q. Evans, Gift Book Store,
Philadelphia, aud procure i. and a handsome gift
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
New Publications

LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.-By Rev
Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liverpool. First SC
ries with Bicgrapica Introduction. by Dr
Mackenzie. Philadelphia aud Boston G. 9
Evans.
The lectures or sermons comprised IN this vol
ume delivered on Sunday afternoons to sew
eral Thousand persons-mostly artizans and skilled
laborers-of all religious denominations. Mr.
Brown is very popular with this people. He is
the minister of Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liv
erpool, and is 35 years Of age He IS recoguiz d
leader Of the denomination with which he is COT
nected in that city, and is an accomplished schol
ar. The lectures before US extend over large
range of Subjects social and moral as well as relig
ions and show happy way of teaching great
class hitherto much neglected. From 1000 to 5000
working persons have been Induced to spend their
Sunday afternoons in listening to Mr. Brown,
most of whom would not otherwise have listened
TO religious truths.
Some Of the most striking Of his lectures have
proverbs for their ttles-such as There's good
time coming wise aud pound foolish
Cleanliness is next to Goodness, the Road to
ii ell is paved with good intentions" and other
similar maxims Copies of can be had by adj
dressing the proprietor of the Gif, Book Store
q. q. Evans, Philadelphia, who presents the pur
chaser gift with every book
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01
~T The Madison Courier says it will sup

x~ The Madison Courier says it will sup
port cordially Judge Otto if he is the Repub-
iican nominee for Governor, though it cannot
recommend his nomination, believing
that Branham, Henry S. Lane. or Morton
would be more likely to harmonic the party
aud bring out its entire strength. 1t says
Judge Morton is entitled to the canvass if he
has any desire to make the race, and has no
doubt but it will be accorded by all the aspir-
ants.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-01

~ Messrs. b. l. j Coffin, who recently pur-
chased the stock of goods of Thaddeus Wright.
are respectfully soliciting the patronage of our
citizens. That they deserve it, WE know, and
those " ho deal with them will soon find it out
The junior partner has gone East to purchase q
large stock of new goods. His experieDce-his
knowledge OF the wants of our people--his good
taste will all be shown in one Of the finest stocks
ever brought to this city. They are good men,
aud will command large circle of trade.