davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28


The ex-President in the Cabinet of Francis
v, of Modena, Keeper of the Privy Archives,
and the ex-Secretary General in the late Min
istry for Foreign Affairs, have acknowledged
before Notary, the authenticity Of the writ
ing of the two letters of Francis V, abusing
the Emperor Napoleon, France, and the other
Western Powers. This declaration is in re-
ply to the article in the Pays.
The National Assembly of Parma, voted
unanimously, and by ballot. the annexation
of the provinces of Parma to the kingdom of
Sardinia under the sceptre of the glorious dy-
nasty Of Savoy. A solemn silence reigned in
the hall of the Assembly during the voting
but at the proclamation of the result of the
ballot. enthusiastic cheers for Victor Emanuel
burst forth from all parts.
ALARMING ILLNESS OF THE POPE
A letter from Florence, Sept. 10th, in the
London Times says
q receive private information from Rome
which l venture TO transcribe, though the
news may be stale by the time my letters ap-
pear in print, because the particulars come
from a most reliable source. The Pope's heal tn
is fast declining; the erysipeias in his left leg
exhibits sather alarming symptoms; ii causes
fever and swelling in several parts Of the body
The illness is SeriauS.''
The Pope is said to have received the ex-
treme urction, the sacrament administered to
the dying
The London Times Vienna correspondent
says:
"A Berne telegram of the 6th. informs us
that the Emperors Francis Joseph and Napo-
leon will meet soon at the Castle of Arenem.
berg. Prince Richard Metternch will return
this evening from Paris Ii is said that his
mission has been unsuccessful.
SUCCESSOR TO THE EMPEROR OF MOROCCO
The London Times says s. n telegraphic dis
patch from Tangiers announces that Sidi Mo-
hamed, the eldest son of the late Emperor of
Morocco, has been proclaimed as his success
sor.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28
WATKINS & FICKLEN.


SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS-We take pleasure in an
nouncins To our friends and the public generally,
that we have now IN store iRr2e and well select
ed stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. To- which We very respectfully invite their
att
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

vessel wAs most satisfac tory, and she was al
most without motion while largo vessels In his
vicinity were pitching and tossing n . stormy
sea- a survey of the vessel had been held.
damage at a cost Of not more than 1900. The
injury being far less considerable than was nj
first supposed. Little If any delay would
take place in the departure OF the ship on her
first voyage, but a rumor prevailed that she
would not proceed to Holyhead, but sail direct
fram Po1tIand. The accident caused slight
decline in the shares Of the company, but did
not influence the general confidence in the
ship.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

and affection, are disregardcd, sundered and
melt away like frost-work before the warmth
of the sun, within the neighborhood OF these
dens of iniquitv. One reason why fewer
adopted citizens in this city are dTunkards,
in proportion to their mum oers, as compared
with those of American birth, Is the fact
that their constitutions are more sound anc
rugged, and they are thus enabled to take
down and walk upright under po;ations that
would make MANY natives feet become
tangled, and his spinal column to give way!
But let them larry here few years and be-
come acclimattd. by pouring such poisonous
fluids as are dealt out to them by every liquor
seller whom they may palronize, and they
will soon find that strichni lie whisky Is
great {eveler of either their own or their chii-
dren's constitutions. and that lager beer IS
not jot behind il in lis deilterlous effects.
have already made this article longer than
/ intended; Vet suffer me to add one more
word. The boast of FIR Rentzseh, OF the
good and salutary parental government OF
adopted citizens, IN restraining their children
from becoming druukards, when surrounded
by liquor shops. whose propretors are con-
stantly holding out inducements for them 10
partake of the intoxicating draught; comes
with as much force as a lecture on total alb
stinence. from all that intoxicates, would tail
from his lips. Temptation overcomes the
one, whilst in the other, example Is stronger
than precept! The "CAristtaa minister
who undertakes TO berate the officers OF the
law for drunkenness, should first become a
sober man himself; or, if determined to con
tinue to be hypocrite of the first water, he
should put away his glass Of ''rot-gut'' and
his dirty pack OF cards from off his stand,
when an officer pays him a visit in the dis
charge Of official duty; or scent his breath
by eating copiously of onions and garlic, or
smoke himself thoroughly over frankincense
or feathers. or perfume himself with cologne
or assafetida--any thing to take away the
still-tub stencil arising from his person!
Such are the brief notions of one who
dislikes hypocrite, and is NATURALIzED.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Secretary OF a ate.

twill be reco!Iected that Daniel McCluge was
the former Secretary Of State, and was reelected
in 1855, but resigned his Office q short time before
the expiration of his term. G. l.. Durham was
appointed to ltl the unexpiFed term and we sup
pose until his succes sor was elected and quail
flied 1t seems to that the Governor should
this year issue proclamation ordering election
to fill the Office vacated by the resignation Of Mr.
Mcclure. 1t will be rccollected that Mr.. Ne
Clure did not accept his second term, and there
is 10 reason why the present incumbent should
hold full term of the Office without having
been elected by the people, the only power by
which such Office be filed for full term IN
der our Constitution. We have no ide, that
Gov. Willard will order an election, bat ia the
reckless exercise of power will Insist Mr.. Dan
ham holding the Office full term By his appoint
ment. We invite the sober attention Of our cit
liens to this matter, and inquire of themselves,
whether they are willing to permit the Governor
OF the State of Indiana to assume and exercise
power which legally belongs to them. II such ar
bitrary power is to be exercised unrebuked in
this particular, how long will it be before other
and more important powers will be usurred and
regardless of the wishes Of the people, carried OFT
at the dictaton of the Governor? he people
without regard to party, should awaken TO the
enormity of this proceeding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

re- Forgetting the Indignation he NANTES.
ted SO recently, in consequence of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer ''medd!ing' with the "cut
and dried" administration arrangements in
Indiana, our nei.hbor of the JeFers2 nion,
huding leisure moment to spare from look
ing after the interests of his master in Ii ooser-
dom. (whose collar. marked j.. B. he seems
proud to wear. jumps over into the State OF
Ohio, and not only ''meddles' with matter
in which he has renowned all actsre interest.
(the Immediate and unconditional repeal of
the Fugitive Slave Law,''( but boldly and
unblushingly reiterates the falsehood that
the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge
of Ohio. Judge GouLsoN, sold his slaves =
previous to his moving from Mississippi TO
Ohio. ''and pocketed the proceeds' We
cannot see his object in re-publishing this ex-
ploded, bald lie, here; unless he thinks he has
subscribers who are constitutionaly averse to
believing the truth-in that case he is excu-
sable. Judge Gohlson, we believe. occupies
precisely the same position Judge Swan does
on the Fugitive Slave Law; and, as the latter
gentleman is a candidate for State Senator,
in Franklin co.. o., on the Republican ticket,
We shall, matter Of course, look TO see
some anxiety for his Success expressed thro'
the columns of the JEFF. after expanding SO
much sympathy because he twas thrown
over board by the Republican Convention =
as their Candidate for Supreme Judge!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
AtlCInDfcI suicide.

the fearful tragedy of Tuesday was followed
yesterday By an attempt, on the part OF a well to
do citizen in the north western part Of the city to
take his own life. Each day adds to the history
Of crime ard misery already becoming fearful 10
its proportions and revelations How much the
present state Of society has TO do in forming and
Nursing into life the characters that play the trag
edg, the thoughtful can Judge after duly weighing
all that has been broughtto light within the past
two days.
he case before us is only one Of many which
we record in the course of the year. Chas. Tim
herman, who resides on the corner of Belts and
Cutie. streets, yesterday attempted 70 take his
life by cutting his throat. His chief fault has
been indulgence in intoxicating drinks OF
respectable connections, with interesting fam
iy,and good bricklayer. he had much TO encour.
age him il life and would andoub tediy have sue
ceeded in earning fair position but for the pan
deriDg 10 bae and deceiiful appetite.
About week ago, be resolved not to drink any
more, when the sudden change which this brought
upon his system, induced an attack of delirium
tremeEs. Last night he using razor in q
room, N which was also his wife, when the tho't
commit suicide took shape. His wife threw
her arms around him and endeavored to prevent
such act, but he succeeded il drawing the rs-
zor across his throat, severiBg the wiDdpipe.-
Hearing the cries Of the wife the police forced
their way into the room aud took charge Of the
physician called and all needfu at
tent0n given. II il was not for the exhaus ton
Of The mans system, there would be bat little
doubt Of his recovery; it IL, the probability is
be will not recover.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

trine and rules OF the Lutheran church, 10 our
ehrrch door, two Sundays, 10 make noise and
trouble rs II oar 6evetiens, and saeh members as
mixed themselves ia oar church business uncali-
81 aud these are rot Tas obi Fellows of this
place II now the signers ofthat letter crinlinaie
the Odd Fellows with that other licen ious rab
be who 1 wrote there, that is their own bu
siness and not nv language. Truly never inti
mated that Odd Fellows were bad People. The
s,erers may now take back the term -sianderer"
10 them. elves: but whether they do it not. is
matter of indifference 10 me.
C. SCHADOW.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

Messrs Eiitors;-In The last number OF = ,ar
paper read 3 attack against signed By
Ieive AID kravel. know the sgners well euoagh
Il know their motives-sDd wo1ld not notice
their writings bat that uy duty 70 the public
calls for it,
II rot true that have attacked the Odd
Fellows Of this place. | never have attacked 3
man who left re ia peace. | have nothing
against the Odd Fellows at al. because have
aothing to DO With them. l spoke in the Her
aid OF sach Odd Fellows as came in company With
some people (wbo are not satisfied with the doc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

sive schemes On foot. In fact, it is the very re-
suit to which they are looking forward TO. If We
believe their own declarations on the subject.
If the attainment. by these means, of permanent
controlling power in the Federal Government
would render them less anxious to secede, it would
in at least equal degree weaken the desire Of
the North to maintain the integrity of the Union.
The result Of the next Presidential election will
determine the question. whether these magnificent
schemes for the extension of Slavery. and for as
suring to the representatives of Slavery interests
a permanent preponderance of power in this Gov
eminent, are TO be inaugurated with favorable
prospects Of success, or put at resi- forever Let
the friends of Free Institutions bear this IL mind
erIn another column will be found the
announcement of an independent candidate for
Clerk of the Courts Of this county. Our readers
will not be deceived by the Of the term indie
pendent-it is simply clap trap term, designed
to catch Republican votes. 1t is true Mr.. Sch!a-
ter has lot been nominated by the democratic
party, but his reliance is upon receiving the votes
OF that party. We are assured by many of that
party that they will not vote for him, yet be ex-
poets by the force of party influence to whip them
into the traces More sangune men than he is
have been mistaken. We are told that this
independent candidate expects TO receive Repub-
lican votes. Why should Republicans vote for
him Was he ever SO liberal as to vote for a
Republican Is there more INSCRIPTIONS To-.
coloco 10 the couuty-is there q man, young or
old, in that party more bitter and foe mo lthed
and insulting in denunciation of Republican prin-
ciples and Republican men, than this independe7,,
candidate for Clerk. 1t strikes Us, that the Re-
publican who can vote for him, must wear lis DO
tical principles With an indiftrelce most object
iopable
The result of the election this fall is net simr-
y to be found in the determination Of the cues
ton as TO who shall be Clerk of tae Courts, but
1t involves the organization and success of a par
ty devoted 10 great political principles, which
are Of vital Importance to the institutions OF
neutrality-suspicious. involving tie ability Of the
American people to maintain a government upon
the pure principles established by the found RS Of
our government against the power Of corrupt
and INSCRIPTIONS faction who row control its
policy at the sacrifice Of the rights, prosperity
and happiness of the people. Mr.. Schlater is
a candidate OF a portion Of that party--the more
Objectionable part, and bis election will be claim
ed q triumph Of his party and its odious pin
ciples. We ask the Republicans Ct old Wayne,
ilthey will endorse such a nan and such party?
We expect to call attention to this matter fire.
qsentiE, aud shall indulge in 20 personal coatro-
veTsy, regarding the principles Involved in the
contest, Of sufficient Importance to occupy our
attention and that of The Republican party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Masonic Celebration.

The Cambridge City Lodge OF Masons propose
holding celebration. oa the occasion of laying
the corner stone ofa and soleni;i all they are
about 10 erect in that city. Its to take place on
the 9th OF September next. The Fraternity are
Invited 10 attend Ample arrangements have
been made for the interesting occasion Breth-
rem throughout the country are respectfully sole
tied to attend
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
August Q!
. q Id q Ut.

HAVING sold my stock of Goods to Messrs. Coma
4 l. Hiatt, gentlemen Of well known ability and
perienee in the business checrfuily recommend them
to friends and patrons altogether worthy OF tteB
and bespeak for them continuance of the
fayors heretofore bestowed upon myself.
would here tender my best thanks TO my friends
for the confidence and patI long and boun-
tifuiy extended through the past years of my bu
sness life and shall treasure up and with me in
to the future many pleasant memories of my
tile days.
li'The Books and Notes will be found ut the o ID
stand and all persons indebted earnestly requested
to come forward and make settlement early q
vcnient as need money to iiquidate my indebted
Edward BELLS myself viii always be hand TO
make settlements when called upon.
THADDEUs WRIGHT.
Aug IS. 37-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

v invite attention to the card of Mrs
Gayier and Miss Vickers, who propose opening a
school in the Uuon School Housa q, he ,,h -
next month Mrs Gay!er is q dag-bta- ~ n
L'nasay' formerly very popular physician in this
place She hiss for several years been engaged
IN teaching school and has the highest testiro-
mails as to her qualifications. We bespeas f.,
her the patronage of our citizens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
New York Market.

Ararsr q. ls59-
fru. sales at from - IS 90 q b.
wheat. scarce. from 81 Is 10 10
Rys. dull ~ 30 cents
Cess, IS eenss--oA,s. y aai 30 eents.>
Rhilm1e1phin.-Aue ~. Flour dull from % ~
ss On. wheat 30 Rye. IS. Corn. ST. OATS. -
81.
Cineimunsi.-Aus. "a. Flour, 81 50 to 60. wheat.
Is TO g. 10. Rye - 3. Hay. SIC 10 IL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Election Notice.
SCHOOLS.

rATHABTSg GAYLEs. formerly Cashsrine Liaisny)
- and HARRIET C. WICKER. will opea she
sss- aud T. ia the CniSa School House, AoaIay,
Sh. i-9 for iassrastion Gf papis eassinas
fogr
TERMS:
distraction Cards Orthoxrsphy aad RsaJiax. 300
Writing. Juvenile, Mental sai Arithmetic
and Geography. 90
History, Composition. English Grammar. Practical
Arithmetic. first Lessons IN MAJ. Philosophy sad
Fr-ueh. Drawing, Painting Emhroifesy. anf higher
branches n required. a the nsaal
No de1etion made for absence except pro-
trscfe4 Illness.
Tuition Dsy&bis the middle Of the term
Asg -, I5Sg. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Valuable Farm for Sale.

euNHE undersigned offers his farm for sale Il l. sit
mated adjoining Hilisoero'. In this county-con-
tans 100 aeresabout 80 high state Of euIti
walton Well waiered-sood orchard. good svo-seovv
brick house md large barn. The farm pleasantly
located and IL the best quality Of iandin short IL l.
Of the raoss desirable farms in Wayne counsy and
VIII Be sold on fair terms For further particulars in
quirs At this osiee or On the premises.
| B. W. ELLIOTT.
| Aug IS. IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
INDIANA oUNTY FAIEs

Msrons At Indianapolis, Sept 70 70 "a
Sullivan. at Carlisle. Sept IA to Is.
Huntington, Al Huntington.
Park and NerIni.ii1B, a Myntezama, sept y 20 l.
Putnam Park -5nlery Easelyllle August % 70
Boone, a. Lebanon. Oct - 10 Is
Fulton, at Rochester. Oct II to l.
Whitley. Columbia City, Oct II to 10
Washington, Salem, ept 10 70 10
Marshall, a Plymouth Oct u - IA.
Hamilton, Noilesyiile.
Putnam. a Gree nca-tle, sept 10 9.
Dear born, sept 20 10 q
Henry, at Newcastle, >ept II to To-
Wabash. Wabash Oct ) T. =
Hendricks ct DausiiIe, Sept - to 10.
Wills at BiuftoB, Oct 10 5
Rush, a Nashville. Sept ID 10 To-
faSetfe, Western Nord fir, at ConEeFsye, spt q o.
Shelby, a Sheihyyille- Sept : to 10
Rush, Henry and Hancoek, at hnightstown Sept . TO -
Decatur. a 6reensLurg. sept 3 TO Is.
Spencer, at Rockpor Sept 20 - p
Pulaski Winnemac, Oct p TO 20
POsey, a New Harmony, Oct . to %
johnson, a Fran kiln, sept 81 10 "A.
DekaIb. at Auburn, OCT II to 49,
lawrence, Bedford, Sept 3
Miama, al Peru, Oct 5 0 !.
Hancock, a Greenfield, sept 81 TO 3.
Warwick. al Boonvle. Oct / 70 5.
Morgan, nj
WAYNE a Richmond. Oct L! 10 -.
Randolph a Winchester, Oct 5 to g.
Fri Kiln, BrookvIiie oct t 10 o.
Union at Lib rty, sept II 10 Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

DTzD-on sunday eFening last, of consumption. Hrs
vicinity, aged alout - years.
DIED On Friday. august 18th, Mary Agnus, d.ugh-
ter Of james and Elizabeth Thompson aged Il months
and j. days-
Ala-i lovely lamb il gone,
And dearest friends are left TO morn;
Bnt new life 10 her il given,
She lives again in yonder heaven.
The mothers heart with grief IS bleeding,
While angies her dear child are feeding
" it'll the rieh God Of holy love.
On which angles feast IL heaven above.
Scarce two short years did Mary stay,
TIL she snatehed oy death away;
Now that dear child veil more,
TIL We have reached the heavenly shore.
But oh. It's very hsri 70 part
FROM her whose lore every heart
Bat that lovely flower was lett & given,
Ard now i blooms afresh in hsayen.
We wonder rot the parents grief 10 wild.
When they have given back their only child.
Perchanee t. en- was but given.
That she might lure them home 70 heaven.
And u.ay them be enabled TO say,
In the Ian yasgc % Gs1's dear Son,
-Ob. Heavenly Farther; not ny way,
But Thy belly will BE DONE. r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Annual Fairs
Tuited states Fair, CLicage, sert 10 10.
STATE FAIRS

Indiana, at New Albany, sept % 70 Oct. !
Ohio, ar Evansville, sept 70 t. D.
Kentucky, at Lexington. sept. - TO Il
Illinois, al Freeporr. Sept. 5 to 9.
Michigan, at Detroit. Oct 4 10 s.
Iowa. al ts-kaIoo=A. S-pt. q 10 b.
New York, az Albany, Oct I to :.
New jersey, at --, sept. % 70 10
California at sept y to Oct 7.
Vermont. at Burlington, sept - u l5-
Maine, az Augusta, sept y to L.
Marylarsd. at FreIeTiek City, S.pt Is TO IS.
Wisconsin, a. MilwaGkie, sept % to %.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
WA SHlNCTON MAN
MFETING.

There will be a meeting of the Friends
of Temperance, on Friday evening,
at the CORNER OF MAIN AND
PEARL Streets. Several speeches
will be made, and perhaps other exerci-
ses to give interest to the meeting
All are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

Premium LiSt--Eat Hogs.

es- Any person having farm to rent can hear
IF good tenant by calling at this Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

Ia conclusion, he could heartily respond to the
sentiments in tie last resolution, that she has re
cciTei the reward Of the ls'. ard has entered 10
10 her rest VITA the people Of God. for they that
be wise shall shine the brightness Of the frma-
ment, and they that tura many TO righteousness
the stars foreT-r ard ever.
After which short time was spent in So
cial conversation among the teachers with
much good feeling. and the Institute closed
with some beautiful remarks by Prof, Hoss
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
Modesty Rewarded.

There is beautiful lesson for little children
as well as children grown into men and women,
in this italian story Of !" The Loaf:n
Once upon a time during famine rich
man invited twenty of the poorer children in the
town to his house, and said to them:
In this basket there is loaf of bread for
each of you; take it, and come back every day
at this hour till God sends us better tfrDesn
The children bounced upon the basket, wrar1-
gled and fought for the bread, each wishing to
get the largest loaf and at last went away
without even thanking him.
Francis, alone, poor but neatly dressed httle
girl, stood modestly apart, took the smallest
loaf which was left in the basket gratefully ks
sed the gentleman'S hand and then went nome
in quiet and becoming manner.
On the folio wing day the children were equally
i'll behaved. and poor Francesca this time re-
ce;ved loaf which was scarcely half the size of
the others But when she came home, and. her
sick mother cut the loaf there fell out quite
number of bright silver pieces
The mother was alarmed and said 80 Take
back the money this instant, for it has no doubt
cot into the bread through mistake"
Francesca carried it back bat the benevolent
gentleman declined to receive it.
mo, no., said he, it was no mistake, had
money baked in the smallest loaf simply as a
reward for you, my child Always continue
thus contented, peaceable and unassuming.-
The person who prefers to remain contented with
the smallest loaf rather than quarrel for the lar
ger one will find blessings i'll the course OF action
still more valuable than the money which was
baked in your loaf"
Better poor but peaceful life
Than wealth and fortune bought by strife