davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

The Harmonious Democracy. At a late State
Democratic convention held in California the
following resolution. with Others Of like import,
were unanimously adopted
r. solved. That the administration Of james
Buchanan. by its oatrages on toe rights OF the
people OF Kansas - anreieatiug prescription
of tried and worthy Democratic principles -
constant violation of the lodges which brought
il into l'e its attempts TO make the legislative
subject TO the executive departule.f, and its gross
extravaganza, nllsmanageiaeut and corruption
has forfeited the respect snd lost the confidence
of the American people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

Tie Harsest-The wheat Of this county is
oil cut aud il . rich reward for the labors of the
husoandman. We have heard great variety of
estimates ~ to the probable average product per
acre but With due Difference to the opinions OF
those who ought to know better than We do. We
believe the average will be At least sixteen bush
e's II tie acre. Better grain has never been
grown in 'his or any other country. But small
BREATH OF oats Vas sown-shey are nov maturing
and Indicate IN average crop. The hay harvest
y now on hand the crop in the eastern part o f
the county u light bot in other portions il is
good. The corn looks well--the potatoes very
well
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
~ stasr 4 White have engaged 70 sp,,,,

~ Starr 4 White have engaged to supply
the gas for tie initiation of the balloon which is
to ascend from this place, on the evening Of
Thursday daring eur n X County FAIR Il re-
qn;res the pGrest and best gas for this purpose
aid his : the kind they make. They are, in the
meantime, prepared to supply our citizens with
their superior light, in any part Of the city Now
i. favorable time y have the pipes aui other
fixtures lifted up. Call at their Office on the
corner OF Main aud Franklin street. ana see their
supply u burners, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

II Watson K Estell invite attention to their
rooms as the place 10 purchase photographs, and
a. the ouig pace in this city where they
e-sssoF taken, They have large nun ,er Of
Specimens enlol aeiug the pic'ure Of many Of our
mos. prominent cilizsas, winch they coniien tlg
offer to the criticism Of the pab.c. They also
take all other kinds Of pc;nces when are made
by light aaa chemicals Their room Is centrally
located. in the Gilbert Block easv of access, and
al ays OPEN to visitors. The d lie are invited
to call Their p-iees are reasonable, and their
work promptly done.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

Ne Frait Stare and lee Crsaa Saloon
Mr. /. T Sage has taken the room recently &C
copied b Mr. CadEala,ier. nearly opposite tie
Haatias1oa Aaase, where be i prepared 10 sap
ply The pablic with ali kinds OF fruits in their
season. ice cream a. al times together With q
genera assortment. Of ccnfscf ioosries
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
T. Y q AotUN, Secv
M!tcLelfs American Comet Band.
~ Fashionable Cloihing .Ssore.- Mr.

rs- Fashionable Cioihing Store Mr. /
Sh,e invites attention. TO his present stock of sun
met4 Goods Light and fine Cass'meres, Summer
Coils MarseilIes. Linels, &c. Also 10 his style
Of putting mp Clothes, which warranted to BE-
equal IN every respect to any made cast or west
His wotkmen have been engaged in the best
houses in New York, and receiving every change
of fashion lie is enabled to satisfy the neatest and
most Glstidious taste. Ills prices as low as
arv house in the colatry. His Ready ade
Clothing is PIT mp with the same care, and in
the same substantial manner. Al persons desir
irg arvrlng in his line are invited 10 call few
doors vest of the Peoples Bank.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
-eZimmer & F.

c.Zimmer Ernswi'es have been doing an
extensive b1siness for sone months in the whole
sale trade Their purchases have been unusually
large The past season, and notwithstanding their
large trade. are enabled 70 saPPy the pubic with
a very la--e variety Of Notions and Fancy Arti-
cles, Csudies, Fruits, Nuts. &c &c, at either
wholesa'a Or retail on II ore favorable terms than
any house IN the cry. Cal second door from the
Fa.4i.asl Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
ADvERrIs1Na RACEs.
Positively Cash for IL b Work

We are prepared to do all kinds Of Job W ork. in
rain snd fancy eolors in style If excellence that
erret be tur sss<d and deyoting special attention
this nh Of business respectfully solicit the
q all no desire any kind Of printing done
We have fixed our prices ct IS low rates any
fpec able esablishpent. and will hereafter, in consid
eratian Of there reduced prices expect the cash.
sIsca! contract, on the delivery Of the work.
HOLLOWAY DAVIS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

= Iae Pa'Atiai Bazaar i The place at which
swell eTing humanity can find rest ard comfort
these hot days aad slit-y eveaings. The ice
creams found ;here-tha soda water. the fruits,
ice waters &, are he g-eetez- of iaxuries L;
Is an elysia.n fron tie SINNERS heat. Co and
Try them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
Eor the Palladium.

At a meeting of Mtchelis American Cornet
Band held July 9Th, it was unanimously
Resofred That tender our sincere thanks to
the Cambridge City Grtgs" and especially to
Capt j NJ. Cockefair, and iaft; Devn, Esq, for
the kindness and attention shown us on the Al n
ut Can bridge City ard should the opportunity
occur, shall be most happy TO recipiocate the
favor.
Resoired That these proceedings be publish
Ell III the City papers, aud the Cambridge City
Bulletia By order,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

l-3- Jackson is clearing out his summer good,
at reduced prices for the purpose Of giving place
to his usual semi annual purchase. His presen.
stock 5 very large for the season, and he will
therefore sell them at a great dscou0t from former
prices Plaid, Figured and Plain sumner Silks
Will be sold at unprecedented prices, other Dress
Goods for summer wear will be sold at pric 5
that must and will suit his cu,to ners and friends
He invites al who desire to make purch ases OF
thi, kiad Of goods to call Immediately. lis stock
o. staple dry goods is very large, and worthy the
attention OF purchasers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

~ THoxAs NJ. BRos> ESQ, OF Winchester,
having been nominated by the unsni mons vote ct
the Republican members of the Bar Of this CT
cult. is ammo unced ~ a candidate fos rejection
10 the Office of Pr scouting Attorney. We arr
authorized TO say. however. that Mr.. Brown will
cheerfuy abide any decision which The members
of the Republican party of the Judicial Great
may see propes to make.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
whole Enuni!y Amiesrd Covered
vii, s.rrs , nd I..it..

COLUMBIA. Hamilton Co. o. Jan. ~, lsoe-
/ Srstyuf.-Isar Sr.-Tiiis Is to certify thai my
,.ife aud myself about two years and nav
wife Children aud mother ~ers
hing the skin over the whole
body; and / covered with running baas employees
found that instead q getting better We gf.~
and w,f@ aud children covered
rr,ny ss urttlc is}V Wy Lrtier called and gos
BIOL syrup, Hna fr92e = ter before We
bSei, all tusY had sren over one
l.r.r, I4fsrc
IiAMll-IiN n afhhs.
Adams j. well knosn AMI stands in fiitA
tie fth aud Vine Streets CnoeD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

c,- we are indebtei to Miss Bealah McPha--
sea. fr some apples Of Pfiacess Harvest variety.
which are a fne as any re have ever seen. They
sere gate a treat after so ling q deprivation
from the enjoyment Of sack luxury.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

- 4 letter has been received from David
Suifrins. dated II the gold mountains of Pike 5
Peak. He speaks cheerfaliy of the prospects,
We hope be may o. scccessfal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
SCOVIIL'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SlRSip iRlLLi 4 STlLLkGli

.-Sar;r. WHITE SWELLING; KING 5 EVIL ULCERS
corr : m sEaNcf4 1cELE "a SMILED >kck scsov
Utpys - .ESKoNs s>o1NpoLkNT At NOES. AAEcIklAL
,Np SNF3tIlErfe FBCTIe>s uIcEkA rfoNs AND kS-
AkSRA K~Fs JOINTS GLANDS, BONES os oF ARIA
NE:-s SPAIN, pNSFErsia. i%tkk COMPLAINTS.
x.rt yrrIC Fils Gft~Egt OR Wits dance. bsossf,
- Ala DISEASES o. TIE SKIN seS4i As riafiAs'
Roy. rKTrEa n s.LrRi,EUM; KI>e~oss. soEk kfks
.so Many pisEAsss PECvLT.R TO Fs&aLEs sICs AZ
lFtcaRRnE, oR whTTLS. srrPREssIoS, ixRssSLARirS-
STERitITS.
4 III llraa his meiiin hes almost sTSfac Sc
~ - Il i tIe oats nsestUe tAaf utl ensSt Pug
- when sys1 la A1svfs sts3e IL ssts "a y. ne
4s 81 slse tlae eTries Cd the
Is7a.t.li rus also t4ragh tiaS serre-
-I3. -saiucy~ IT. s~Fsn : through tfe 500
- - -, .s..es = fsSetvnz c. taxing
"a -.-t s.sNa a. ttF"S- ~ F<l-sl5 taeN
s.- rls#a - dies t PARTS tnFonsh The secre-
=, AMI cNs .Eeezs-, aEl thet 81" raFif~t e'a ne
- =<.as ti'ae s-.i diS4 i Transported thFeaSn
- ~ a. ,r Il IF the hs~iy, until Tie saars
.y>,fg is ia S 4ss.s - EHtstf-ea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

~ 1t b said there i . Republican majority
Of 50 In The Kanss Constitutional Convention.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
s.I,oyIaaus soEsE NECK CIREDl

tf,faii
Y has wonderful
49,. . ,,, r H.. N. taken with Serrfalaus the
cvI- - ~. ~ We t-ici different remedies md Yet II
..r,n,.l h. ret arse your hSs and by IN"
a., III Bosi ~ lr4s cartsi "fis
yot, t}i- ehsrs know % Your Sanaols
le, Nhfe7 ~. vi =
lower Masks. side between broadway and sycamore
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

July Is, 1854.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

Tie following communication was written
by one Of the most intelligent and practical
farmers in this county. Il speaks for itself:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

4
l was not present at your place on
the a0th day of August, to hear the
I" Immaculate Ben" trot out his old hob
by-his own pure, consistent political
integrity. The fact Of my absence. per-
haps, accounts for the liberty he took
with my character. He is reported to
have said in hisspeech at your place .
did not take the money, but l can tell
you who did take 1.-THE Representative
from Buchanan County took it,
Now lam not quite sure what he
meant by this expression /; but / know
that il he meant that ever took a dime
without the forms Of law, and not in nc
cordance with the law, from The State
Treasury. or from any county or town
ship treasury. he states a falsehood and
if be mean. to apply his language to my
relations as a member of the Fifth GEN
eral Assembly Of Iowa, to the state trea-
sury, he stated falsehood. knoscing it to
BE- sueh. If he meant, however, that he
has legal claim for some sixty or sew
enty dollars, on the State Treasury, that
is subject to his order. and that, he is
leaving il. there that lie NAV convert il
into political capital, his statement very
likely is true. And if he meant that no
other member of that Assembly or any
other General AssembIy of this Sla.a.
from the organization Of the State down
TO this day, has been driven to SO close
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

In his speech which he delivered in
this city on Saturday afternoon last.
Dodge tried to make his listeners believe
that he was a man Of such exalted use.
fulness that the tallest kind of Offices had
been chasing him ever since he came to
the territory Of Iowa, and that nothing
but the intense patriotism which is con-
suming him had caused his acceptance
Of them. In 1916 United States Sena-
tor was to be elected by the General AS
sembly of Iowa. A certain man who
has since acquired some notoriety, want
ed the office-wanted it badly. Who
that individual was. and the measure of
his anxiety may be inferred from the fol-
lowing extract from the House proceed
iings copied from page 81 of the House
Journal; r6 8se5 1,..
Mr. Nelson King. (the unanimous consent Of
the House being obtained for that pupose,) rose
in his place, and made the following statement
That since he presented his credentials and
taken his seat as member of this House. he
had been approached by several distinct per-
sons relative to the casting of his vote for Uni
tea states Senators; and that several distinct
propositions of money and other rewards were
offered him, if he would vote for General Dodge
Senator, or j. G. Hail. or either Of them as may
or might be determined upon. which, determiIi-
alton was to be made known to him, (King.l
previous to the casting Of bis vote for United
States Senator; and that they would secure him
from all blame or suspicion. by procuring writ.
ten instructions from his Kings constituents,
instrncting him to vote. And further, that s.
I. Marshall gave him. q five dollar note on the
State Bank Of Ohio. yesterday evening, and
told him 70 call upon him at any further time
and he would give him one hundred dollars, or
any amount he wanted. And further, said that
Marshall told him king that it was Dodge's
money. He also gave him two receipts of in.
debtedness. - nc 4s"@tsdW 1871 ,nae5 q
With this scrap Of history before them
we hope the People will jus. try to i'm
agine the United States Sena,orship in
iull chase after Augustus Caesar Dodge
Times.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

az The above rough cut gives pref
ty correct view Of the route travelled, or
at least charged for, by Mr.. J. H. PETERS,
present Democratic nominee fol Senator
in this district, as member of the Con-
stitutional Convention. The relative dis
lance for which he charged mileage, and
that for which he should have charged,
is very well shown by the cut. If Mr..
PETERS can travel 700 miles, and charge
slos therefore, in going from Delhi to
Iowa City and back, we desire to know
how many miles he will travel, and how
much he will charge. If he is elected a
member of the State Senate. AS he
counts distances, Des Moines will be in
the neighborhood of 1000 miles from
Delhi, and he will probably 60 there by
the way Of the Isthmus, San Francisco,
and the overland mail route. '''3
Lest some persons should accuse us Of
getting up an electioneering story rela-
tive to this matter of Mr.. Peters mileage
as member Of the Constitutional Con.
vention, we give the annexed extracts
from the official report Of the proceed
ings Of the convention. The resolution
under which the mileage was allowed, is
as follows. and it will be seen that it
leaves the matter altogether to the honor
Of the members. 1t may be found on
page $50 of the Constitutional Debates,
and was passed by vote of % to II,
Mr.. PETERS voting aye:
Resolved, That each member hand in to the
secretary q statement in writing of the mileage
to which he is entitled, with the route of travel
he claims upon and that such statements be
taken as the true mileage of members"
On page zoos we find the following
table of the number of miles charged by
each, as read by the Secretary, and on
pages 1924 the amount of mileage al
lowed. We put the two tables together,
SO that the number Of miles charged, and
the sum received, are both shown
By the direction of the PRESIDENT +"
The Secretary read the number of miles for
which each member claimed mileage, handed
in under the resolution passed this morning.
(that Of Mr.. Cotton being handed in by Mr..
ELS, who had been authorized to do SOL as
follows
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22
For the Guardian.
Judge Wilson's Qualifications.
Mr.. EDITOR:


Judge Wilson's Qualifications.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Let the fitness of #. S. WILSON for
Supreme Judge be investigated. About
three years ago suit was brought against
L. KEYEs by DR.. G. WARNE, Tor medical
services. and tried before L. w. HART.
Reyes, by false swearing. obtained judg.
menl against plaintiff for about S35.-
The case was appealed. and when called
up, heyes' attornies, not wishing to try
again, worked hard to have the same rui-
ed out of court, and T. S. Wilson ruled
it out because the charges on plaintiff s
book were for visit and medicines. tsf
+ The Court held that The visa muss be
charged separate and medicine separate.
Now the universal custom among regu-
lar physicians in country or village prac-
tice, in this State, Wisconsin and Illinois,
where they furnish medicine (Which
they always do) is to enter both in one
charge. Query: If the Hon. Judge is
right, how many physicians can collect
their bills before him? Let M. DIS rec
ollect the decision, and vote for him
orer Tie left. 81 M. D.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

thors hoping under the cover of false
cry of corruptiop and extravaganza. to
deceive the people into electing legisla-
ture that will return Democratic United
States Senator, through whom the tri-
umph of slavery. propagandism may be
secured. This is the reason why an
!" Iowa Democratic Club Room" has
been established at Washington. and why
propositions for Strengthening the out
posts" have emanated therefrom. Let
Republicans mark this, and under no pre-
tence fail to support their Senators and
Representatives.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22
(" Tros Tyriusve mihi nullo discriminj
0getur."
BUFFALO Grove, Monday, 10th.
To the Editor Of the Gunrr3;on


To the Editor Of the Guardian
SIR: l wish, through the columns of
your paper, to know if men, when they
obtain place and pension, are responsible
for their official acts. If SO, wish to
know how the citizens of this county
shall proceed with matters in regard to
past acts which have been committed by
men in whom they have placed their
confidence. / am myself no political
partizan. and certainly it is not as poll
tlcian that | write you, but only as one
who has an interest-yes, heartfelt in
terest-in the cause of education, and
in the free rights Of our civil constitu-
ton. Mr.. Editor, what, ask, is the
desert of the man who has been elected
to inspect and send forth into our COM
munity class of young men and women
as teachers and instructors of our child
rem, and in violation of his duties gives
endorsements to those of whom he knows
nothing, who have never appeared before
him at his office for examination Yet
on the word of friend certificate has
been obtained for such an Individual.
Sir, l could not have believed such of
your worthy citizen, Mr.. o. H. P. Ros-
zELL, were l not conyersant with the
facts. But being conversant with the
facts. ! consider it but just to the people,
just TO their children, just to the teach
ers Of this county, to expose such hy-
pocrisy, and to put people on their guard
in future. say, Mr.. Editor, that such
an individual is unworthy of any conf
dence and of any place. in or among
the people of this State and Union. He
WAS once esteemed by me as an honest,
straightforward man, but his cloak has
been thrown off, and he now stands up
in his true light, viz: as traitor to his
country and deceiver Of the people. /
am sorry, Mr.. Editor, to be necessitated
to say such things OF any man. but re-
ally the cause demands it at my hands,
and l must discharge the duty.
H | am Yours Truly,
1. RUSSELL.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

EE During the past week, our eye
has fallen upon couple of Democratic
electionecring documents, in pamphle
form, which we find have been profusely
scattered through our county, and fol
that reason claim some attention from us
One Of them is dated Iowa Democrat
ic Club Rooms, Washington, September
1885, and is signed by the notorious
- G. DoNNELLAN." Of Washington, D
o. whose former circular, relative to the
:. strengthening of the outposts,' we
published some time since. At the end
Of Mr.. G. DoSNELLAN's last precious doc
ument. he has a table, showing the
amour. of gain requisite to be made by
the Democrats in each county. in order
~ carry the election in the State. From
iihis it appears that the proportion Of gain
assessed to the Democracy of this county
is 81, and the gentlemen to whom these
circulars are sent are earnestly and pa
thetically entreated to do their utmost to
"rescue Iowa from the grasp of this mot
ley. speckled. ring tailed Republican par
~" This is the soubriquet given by the
immortal . G. DoNNELLAN." of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, TO the Repub-
lican party of Iowa. He begs his friends
to regard no inconvenience, spare no la
Dor, and neglect no expense. to redeem.
regenerate and disenthrall Iowa from
the deep disgrace of Black Republican
domination and misrule." He contra
diets DoRs. and says that the contest has
= National bearing. and in clarion and
war-like tones calls upon them to a.
rouse, and grid ON their armor for the
fight 1.-The gallant Dodge" he says.
/" Our own npble-hearted, whole souled com
mander, lads the Democratic hosts to battle !
kecollect, too, that United States Senator is to
be elected in the place of the man (Harlanl who,
in his seat in the Senate, proclaimed that the
negro was the equal Of the white man, because,
iorsoOth, tney had arms, heads, noses, ears legs,
&c, just as ii the murderer and the thief were
the equal Of the honest man, because they had
frns. heads, loses. ears, legs, &C.
BY such logic, and such inspiring
strains, does G. D.. from his seat at the
Iowa Democratic Club Rooms" Wash
inglon. p, C., endeayor to urge forward
t!fo work Of Strengthening the optposts"
NJ Iowa. But G.. d. isn't satisfied with
this simply. He has go. bold Of one Of
ELwooD's old speeches, and retsils again
the stale lies which the Democracy pub
risbed last year, notwithstanding they
were afterwards compelled to eat their
words. He accuses PArrEE. the old au.
dispr. Of stealing money from the Treas
.ury, in the face Of the open acknowledge
naspt Of tho Des Moines journal. when
Mr.. PArrEE went out of Office. that his
accounts were all right, and he had made
an honest and acceptable officer. CD
puts the matter in the following shape.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

Messrs. Rouyps d LANepoN, No l55 Ran
dolph street. Chicago, H., are our only agents
for that city.
W. j. GILBERT, is our agent for Dubuque.
He 10 authorized to receive advertisements and
subscriptions and receipt for the same.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22
JUDGE TABORS APPOINTMENTS.

Judge Tabor will address the citizens Of this
county, upon political topics, at the following
times and places. Let every man turn out and
give him hearing: Dies
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

The unprecedented sales and unbound
ed pnpnlnityoofg Or. aGArsstis's Aoas
Balsans has induced several ,persous, 10
get up an Agua Balsam Initiating Ur.
Chrstie's in almost every particular, %
far as appearance . conosrnnsd. and. was
it not for the law. would even have ap-
propriated sbe name Of ps. Chrislies. =
Beware OF all Ague Balsans except Or.
Christe's. az bis j. The only orjgiaaLshd
genuine article. All Others: Are base im-
iitations, gain.FI aai. ai-i 81 .assiy
Again We repeat the csution-Be sure
to ask for Dr., Christie's Ague Balkan.
and take nothing else. 81 8. - = ~
See advertisementsc .asasse9gaxsfI
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22
Democratic Lies.

The Republican Township Committees are
requested to make the necessary arrangements.