davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

FOURTH OF July AT CAhBRIDGE CITY--We
attended the celebration at Ca,bridse City on
Monday last. There was large number of PEI
sons in attendance and everything passed off
pleasantly. The procession formed at abou,
10 o'clock aud marched to beautiful grove
the upland3 east of the city. Nischels American
Cornet Band of this city led the procession
The Cambridge City Greys came next. and mad
handsome appearance. Then came an immense
wagon beautifully decorated with wreaths of ever
greens ard flowers and filled with a large nun Der
of young ladies--then another wagon with young
streets. A long procession WAS made of carriages,
wagons and other vehicles. The houses Main
strees were Handsomely decorated with flags and
other patriotic embems commemorative of the
day. The exercises on the grounds consisted oil
music by the Band eloquent prayer--readng
Of the Declaration of Indepsndence--ora ration by
L. Develiu--nusic-singng of the Star Spangled
Banner by the chor-Y ankee Doodle by the
Little Observation-Disclosures All these exercises
were interesting and commanded marked atten
ton from the large audience. The next thing
was the discussion of more substantial food which
was supplied in great abundance and of the m os
acceptable character. The dinner over, the young
folks" sought the grove and to good music trip
ped 'the light fantastic toe"
The celebration worthy those who made
the arrangements and carried them out sue.
cessfully.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

cs- thinner Il Emswiler, invite the attention
OF their old friends and Customers and the public
generally, TO their present stock of Notions AMI
Fancy artcles-their wall paper, their candies
fruits, nuts &c, Il, as being larger than usual
aud embracing many articles cot usually found in
the stores of this city They would remind the
public that they supply articles at very reduced
prices, when purchased in any considerable guam
tity. Threads of all kinds by the dozen or
pound tapes and and pins by the dozen very low.
Housekeepers will find it greatly to their interest
to buy in such quantities as to avail themselves
of these advantages Call at Zjmmer Il Emsw
Ier's, two doors west of the Palladium Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

ess~ Mr.. l. Shire is doing an extensive bust
ness III his line, both in filing orders for very fac
clothes aud in the sale OF R.ady-Made Clothing.
His stock of cloths cassimeres and sumner goods
is very large, and embracing every quality. from
the finest TO those of much lower price. His
workmen are not surpassed in the west, and he Is
enabled to supply the public with ci0tbing that
cannot be excetled in any western city. His
terms very low. having determined to 10 Ok to
large sales rather than large proats for his com
pensation. The public are Invited to call before
purchasing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

90 Ladies. now's your time. Take your hus-
bands and admirers to Sage's aud treat them
to the best ice cream they ever tasted. Hus-
bands and lovers, do you go and do likewise. We
have tested the cream and testify OF what we
know Iii thoroughly frozen. we'll and exq1isitelJ
favored smooth, rich Go and try it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
2sr The stable

av- The stable of c. F. Coffin, was burned on
Tuesday morning last. 1t was doubtless the
work Of an incendiary and from disposition to
dessructiveness No property IS safe while such
persons are around the city. Several attempts
have recently bsen made TO set fire to buildings
aud it woelj be we'll for our citizens to organize
a patrol TO detect those engaged in the business
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Free Lecture.--S. X. koonley will lecture in
tie Friends Of Progress Hall, BrishtwelI's Build
Ing, Sunday, July TO- at half past and 5
O'Clock, L. N. Mr.. kooniy is trance speaking
medium from the east and comes well recon-
nendei All are invited.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Pure Milk.
EYE INFIRMARY.

f6>HAT thousands O. lost through neglect
L Of timely an1 salltul treatment is evident 70 the
humtIesI capacity
DR.. STEVENS. late Of Chicaxo, His, vosld
noancc established Iahrzary st the City
Hotel, U Main Street R9ehnont. Iaa In
der afflicted 9Th diseases Of tie Eye
porunity being treated system that ssEirely
pez perfectly sa9 has hesa fail IL
eFsctinr without the knife
reeile 2ecally all 81 aphthaii2 inasna
ton Eye Eet4r Acute or Chronic. whether Cat
.rrha or Pgr4ent Scrofd}oQ Rhauatc f1teei cry
variety oths important fr8a4 slight in
AanatIon hiindaess Of has
been permanently cre7 4ltogeta= entire.
Iv successful system We Ssh = all those sho
saicteI and especially these sbo have
" became blIrd from nation ot ths eye Nc charge
VI sc made fo- sxA-zicatL8n sd opinion. Pa
tfsnrs from distance hare medicines then By
giving minute description of th-sr
, 0ncs Main street in the Gil, Hatsi. Richmond
Inaisna.
June 10, 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
TIME; TABLE.
Arri0aIs and DepartttTes Of Pa'seaRsr Irains.
Cincinnati and CHICAGO Railroad.

C!nC1nNHrI una CHlcaxO RaIITOad-
April nth, Trains will and depart
Il follows;
Freight Leaves 500 ST; Passenger, 600 and con
At KoltOno perm.
arrives 400 connects at Richmond for
Cincinnati. Freight 3 10 P. n
Cincinnati. Eaton and Richmond r. r.
Morning Es press leaves at 740 Evening Mail 80
p. n.
Express s.5i A. Evenian Express 7:45
p
Indiana Cen. and Dayton and Yves. r r.
A NJ M Train going West 900 p. NJ Mail
going West zoe Express going West at l0i5
"a. NJ Mail train going East at 900 A. Mail train
going East, 635, stops hsre Express going East at
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Queeas,eare al Fa-qusar's .i4etioa Room
We have examined the stock aad pronounce i,
the cheapest aud best we have seen. Call soon
or you will loose q bargain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

WHOLESALE AMI Retail Druggist aud general
dealer IN Foreign aai Domestic Drugs. Medicines
Chemicals Uyas. Glass and Glassware Paints, Oils
arnishes, *, 81.
Every article sold By me will be guaranteed u
give satisfaction.
- Principal Depot fer Mornings Ague Syrup
md Prof Fl ,sari's Hair Restorative, No. IS Main
corner of Marion Street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Es- An operation for the cure of hernia or
rupture was performed few days since By Dr.
l. Henry Davis, He has performed several ope-
rations Of similar character during the past year
with eminent success
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

~ Wm F. Bulla, formerly of this county
has been nominated by the Republicans of ST
Joseph county. candidate for County Commits
Toner. lie is a good man and viii faithfully per
form the duties of that responsible Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
For Sale-In Richmond,

4 BOUT TIVE OF Land, the Depot. With the
q following improvements: Lar-s Frame II y4l}iuS,
Stable. Haa>e wash !fuss. WaAf House. Val.
/ Cist-rn. good Sprsng Spring House. Tr-es
shruhbery. rs Nice property VIII take snail house
and hot ia exchange
A good House ana Lot Fort Wayne Avenue. rooms
good Cellar, " ell atEd Cis.erE.
AT the above property @5a h. Id log. cay pay
JAMES NJ roe
Richmond. Feb S,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

70 \ good saddle was found in "a corn sala
OF Jonathan Roberts few days since The own
er can get ii b. calling Tor it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Farm for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

TUE undersigned Executors Jsc4tf
= aSer+ deceased. offer fo- sale the knasa the
e!dsker tAr1s. containing la4 Wass
Coahis. lad about mites south OF Ess
aud : of nile saath Of fsauyiilr. AMI
The county reai running Waterloo Jscksansr
The farm IS handsomely situated about
good cultivation. tile balance well timhered IS
On the premises good tgast0ry franz aseltag With
tys and kitchen aSeLei. saoi hsra AMI other
stshitng,a well the house good orchard
iety Of eth- fruit. The Farm desirable All vii
he sold aele terms.
JOSEPH sISTaS.
HENRY SHIsSLER.
Executors.
CSsrra nd Sw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

= trucks Drug Store is the place 70 &c
soda water that Is si~avs pleasant
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
For Sale.

GONE beautiful lots Of Land from five acres,
- situated mile nf Richmond the Nation
al Road. The above Lots be bought FIVE annual
pay nents. with per cent. interest.
JOHN 7. SMITH
Seu Is ISIS. 48tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
MORRISON, Blanchard s. Co.

Tins weIlkn0wn BANKING HOUSE is at
alltimes fully prepared to grant accommodations
and furnish the usual facilities appertalnIng to
their business.
Discounts made daily, upon acceptable nance
at regular rates.
Eastern Exchange for sale to any extent
Cincinnati prices.
Gold, also the same terms.
Drafts on Cincinnati always furnished TO
customers, for any amount, free of charge.
interest allowed on money deposited for long
or short time from day upwards
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Farm for Sale!

Farm Tor Sale!
I'VE subscriber offers for sale .sirAble Farm
tanning loo acres, six miles est Of this plset.
the Eaton ADD Ha mi ton Rtiiroai 1.-The Farm htnl
somely situated, abau. lo3 10 cultivation, the
balance is wall timaere It'll are Is tbs pr.ases
Frame D. cling with sight ropns. trams Barn, Corn
Crib and Carriage House. Brick Mix hause, frats of
various kinds AMI failing stock within
mile from the building to the depot thu r. Til 8
Farm is desirable and will be sold tagarab 3
terms.
THOMAS C. MITCHELL.
RichTond Ind May &c, 1859. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Iotals, Aotitc5, &c.
Richmond. July 8, 1859.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

CLERK If the Courts: SOLOMON MEREDITH,
yqadtor: BENJAMIN L. MARTIN,
Recorlter. THEODORE J RILEY,
County Comm soaer: EDMUND LAWRENCE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
For Sale on Favorable Terms,

For Sale on Favorable Terms.
excesIent Brick House with 4 acres of Land
~ situate | mile north Of Richmond The Haass
is Substantially built ami wol finished There
snd large attic. also OF the best Of cellars
the - ole size of tue House Ihere is earrings
house wood house, smoke house AMI sprin. haas o.
vith failing spring. Also good well AMI els >
tern, and a large stable.
Eng aire Of JOS. DICKINSON.
Jan. 20, 1859. 66
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Sixty-Six Acres Of Land for
Sale.
rINE uniers signed offers for valuAbte tract Of
i land containing the above number of ares. 10 II
miles north west Of Richm3ni, the William palg
Pike There is about a acres under cultvesion aud
recently cleared. There is the premises
Portable d Yelling. stable sc
For further particulars aqaire the premises OF
j. II. Popp, Esq. in the city Of Richmond
JONATHAN BROWN
9Th mo. 7th. 1859. % IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
For Rent.

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on North. Seventh
- a street. spares =oaEl % he Depot. vith
- ght r3ans. dcGhEe parIers, dining snd
floor ana foar bed second. well.
clsSern good dry cellar undsr he =hole-
Enquire Of CHAs r PRICE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Col. TOmplkins and the Know
NOtllingS.

The opposition, forgetting that the City
went by 600 majority for the Know Nothings
in 1855. attempt crusade against WILLIAM
SINGER because he saw fit to inform himself
what the principles of the party were in
those early days. Judge Singer voted against
the Know Nothings at the time they swept
the City in the Spring of 1865.
Now how stands Col. Tompkns lie is
very desirous to have it understood that he
never was a Know Nothing. Cok 7ompkinS
did enter the ante chamber of Know Nothing
Lodge, and went far enough to have the oath
read to him. That is not, in our own opin-
ion, very serious charge, but what was the
old gentleman doing there at all Does it
not look as though he wavered little Just
think of Col Tompkins talking to "Sam,"
through hole in the door, and then smiling
himself out. There was no harm done, and
he did not go in, but must it not have been
funny scene? For our own part we think it
very unwise in the Express to revive the
Know Nothing question, as parties now
stand.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Col. TOInpEinS and hiS Railroad
Interest,

The real amount Of Col Tompkins' inter.
est in the Folsom Railroad is $3,3OO!! His
interest in the San Francisco and Marysville
Road is just 500 90. He is Director in
the former Company These nre facts They
cannot be denied though they may be GRADED
The interest held 10y Col. Tompkins is partly
in shares of stock and partly in bonds He
is one of the principal hackers of the con.
cern. If he says he has not the bonds, which
he had ten days ago, it is fair to infer that
he has transferred them on the ere of an elec-
ton. lie has not however, disposed Of any
of his interest, so far as we have heard. The
above ''few words at parting" are suggested
by rumor to the effect that the Colonel in
tends to come out with "a Card" OF else have
a general defence in the Express, concerning
the railroad business. Now it will be fool
ish waste of ink and paper If it does come
read ii cGrefuliH and see if any straightfor
ward denial is made, Of the statement that
Col Schuyler c. Tompkins owns $500 o
stock and bonds of the Folsom Railroad and
that he is n Director Of the Company this very
day
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Vote for your own Interests !

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Allow me to say few
words to my friends of the First Ward, more
particularly to that portion who, like myself,
reside on the West side of the Slough. As
general thing, it matters but little to us who
are elected to administer the city govern
ment; but in my opinion the election which
comes off to-day is Of more Importance to us
on the West side of the Slough than to those
residing in any other.portion of the city. 1t
is a well known fact that the Administration
nominees have always battled against the
SAN FRANCISCO AND MARYSVILLE
RAILROAD, and it is unnecessary for me to
tell you that the construction of THAT ROAD
would as surely DOUBLE THE VALUE OF REAL
ESTATE in our section Of the city as the sun
rises and sets. Let the first clod be broken on
the proposed line of that road, and the whole
city and the country for hundreds of miles
around will experience change for the bet
ter that will astonish the most sanguine
dreamer.
Many of you, like myself have, by hard and
unremitting labor procured the means of
erecting or buying little homes for our fami.
lies. Shall we vote for men who are notori-
ously opposed to the only enterprise which
will enhance the value of our homesteads or
for those who are pledged to favor with all
their influence, the speedy construction of a
road which will furnish labor for our willing
hands, and Mt the same time increase the
value of our homes? The man who votes the
Lecompton ticket to day strikes q heavy
blow at his own destruction. have been
Lecomptonite until within the last week. but
my eyes have been opened, and will VOTE
THE STRAIGHT NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC TICKET, TO-DAY, ifI live to
reach the ballot-box In voting that ticket,
| feel that am voting directly for my own
interest, and every man who owns foot of
ground on our side Of the Slough, will do the
same thing if they regard the prosperity of
Marysville as of more Importance than that
of the Foot Hills, where the terminus of the
Folsom, or Lecompton Railroad is to be-
Vote the San Francisco and Marysyille Rail-
road licked, and my word for it, you will
never rue it.
AN IRISH LABoRER.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Legislative Money.

In their desperation. the Lecompton Fed
eTalists have appealed to the Lecompton Leg
islature at Sacramento to contribute their
money, or so much of it as they can spare, to
carry this city, ifpossible, for the Admins
tiOn party. They reluctantly shelled out
rather than have the city go against them" !"
wonder If they think that the freemeen of
niarySville are to be bought up by their five
uoilar pieces Their money is all expended
Tor nothing They could put their per diem
to much more profitable use (for hen0 than
throwing it away in these parts in the vain
effort to influence the incorruptblO Douglas
men of this invincible stronghold of Ponulsr
Sovereignty.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Our Aldermen.

The Douglas nominees for Aldermen. for
whom the people are called on TO vote to-.
day. are men chosen from the bosom Of the
people, honest. upright, hard. working, bust
ness and useful citizens. There is not one of
them who is not a high minded, respectable
and honorable man. They have been selected
because of their honesty, respectabili,y and
unimpeachable integrity of character. They
are true to the cause Of Popular Soverei gnty,
and there is no excuse tor any Douglas mans
refusing to support any single one Of them.
They are all in favor Of the San Francisco aud
Marysville Railroad, and will do all in their
power, if elected, las they certainly will be-
10 forward its interests.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
DOUGLAS MEN, RALLY

Remember that you are this day batting
in great csuse-not merely electing city
officers. but contending for that principle
upon which are established the rights Of the
People. Your enemies would like to have
you believe that politics are of no considera-
ton in Municipal election-they would have
you vote upon personal preferences instead of
upon principle, in order that they might
afterwards take advantage of your neglect to
vote the straisht Douglas ticket, to say that
she goodly little Douglas city of Asrysville
had abandoned Democratic doctrine and gone
over to the Lecompton party. Do not allow
yourselves thus to be deceived. Remember
what these men have said about you in the
past Remember how they abused and re-
viled YOU because you dared to stand up to
your principles and refused to be led by set
Of Federal pap-feeders hanging on to the well
filed dugs of Lecomptonism Remember
how they abused and libeIed your great
Chief, the Giant Douglas, when he arose In
the majesty and might of his intellect to de-
nounce with the withering seorn of true soul,
the base betrayal of Democratic principles
which was committed by a pretended Demo
! cratic President of the United States. Re
member how they prosecuted him in Illinois;
how they read him out of the Democratic
Party-at least go far as their pigmy malevo-
lence was able 20 do it /; and how they follow
ed him up till his return to the United StOtes
Senate, goading the lion there with all sorts
of miserable slights, taunts and malicious as
saults until he shook his wrathful name in
sudden anger and made his traducers learn
FOR ONCE with what manner of man they
were dealing Remember how, against the
bitter opposition of these time-serving tools
of power, who were ready to do the meanest
bidding Of the President, the great Douglas
bore the banner of Democracy with such
courage and determination that the hand Of
Federalism has not been able to strike it
down in any of the States where the Douglas
war cry has been fairly raised Had Douglas
ever quailed in the fight, had he ever surren-
dered one point in the great game that was
playing, think you that the Democratic
Party-we mean the Democratic Party
would now be occupying the proud position
it does before the country? No, Sirs. As
Douglas fought and still fights, SO must you
fight. On every hill and plain-in every
town and city-on every battle field where
a principle may be lost or won, the Douglas
banner should be found waving, with its
folds all over emblazoned with the notices
of Popular Right and Union and Democracy ! |
Remember, too, that every eye is upon you
in this contest from every quarter of the
State. Every Douglas man is expected to do
his duty, for defeat here is to encourage
the enemy from San Diego to Siskiyou, and
from the Sierra Nevada to the Pacific
March, therefore, ye honest, upright, true
hearted Douglas menl to the polls, and there
deposit those noiseless ballots which are to
speak, when counted, in tones of thunder to
the listening State the will of the unawed
and the unbought freemen of Marysvilel
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
TODAY

Let every man who believes that the Amer
lean PEOPLE are capable of SELF GOV
ERNMENT, and who values his right to vote
for public servants take part in the election
to day
All who believe that the President has
done wrong, and that tie majority ought to
rule, and who like to have the public sent'-
ment of Marysville expressed upon the sub
iect at the same time that good officers are
elected, will vote the whole NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET to day.
All who desire to see MARYSVILLE con-
nected with SAN FRANCISCO by RAIL
ROAD, and who desire to rebuke the inso'
lence of the opposition in nominating a FOL-
son, Railroad Director for Mayor, and tack
ing humbug resolutions on his back, favoring
our Marysville road, will this day vote the
whole ticket headed by WILLIAM SINGER!
All who think that it is time for the clique
Of BROKEN DOWN OFFICE-HUNTERS,
who howl for Lecompton pure and simple
to receive their quietus, will to day deposit
their votes against the election Of Schuyler c.
Tompkins, and his associates
All who object to the use of the Peoples
money, in corrupting treacherous representa-
ti1es, will this day vote against every candi-
date who is defender of the Adminstra-
tion.
All who believe in freedom of speech and
of the Press, will vote to-day against those
who cannot stand the WHOLESOME
TRUTHS which have been told of them, in
the DENocRAT, and who have unsuccessfully
tried to raise the silly cry Of persecutiOn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Stand Back, Gentlemen !

We are pleased to see that the denizens of
our sister cities take so lively an interest in our
little election Which comes off to day, many
Of them being here to witness the contest.
They are welcome visitors and of course
will be treated with that civility for which
Marysvillians are somewhat proverbial. We
would remind our neighbors, however, that
this is OUR FIGHT, and we would respect
fully request them to stand a little to one
side while it is going on. Give US room ac-
cording to our strength, and we promise to
show you the handsomest combat that was
ever witnessed in this city Give us an open
field and IL fair fight, and if the Lecompton-
ties lick us, we'll Gown up" go into training
for another "milr and will be found "toeing
the scratch next fall, armed with truth and
enwrapped in the same true Democratic
armor which we have always worn.