davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

TOR SALE-A large Swiss built COTTAGE.
f. compete order. with Barn. Csrr.SeHou.s sh-ds kc,
sne OF sud antfuy laid out situate al
MNs Apply - HOMER aORSAN, Pmest, No. s Metro
polsn BArk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01
Amusemenis.

4 GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
N will b. given LUCY ssCOrr 81 elesaa Rooms #
Chic sring q Broacws snd AnSt GA AON-
DAY EVENING Aprii The following eminent artists have
your Tor the LUCY ksSOff Ai.. MAKE
\ BRAlNERD Dir. II nILLARo, Mr. MiRAHp NJ.
\, M MASON Mr. q w MORGAN sad Mr.. c. W BEAAES.
The Concert Will commence O'Clock. Tickets - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01
kIlBLOs SALOON.
IN Madame lSMANs frs appearance in America a. be
CONCFRf
WEDNESDAY ENESlNG, Aprl6.

ARriSIEs:
MesdAn.. CARADoRI pE LUsSAS AID Y. INNAN.
Aessrs MILLAR0 aoo I MAYER;
Grand Pi.Bo Forte. NJ J. LUkETL, ~.
Cou6u,tot SisuoT NuNO. .
Tcke One Do 70 Be h.d a. the 81 use stores, a.
the ~; Sichols. Hot.l 81 a. The Rooms.
Doors ou~nS A. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

VALUABLE PROPERTY on BROADWAY
for SALE TIE w.Lsnowu aud desirable proSsfr2
b.lon.inE u the GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANIC
AND TRADFsAEN, No 81 Broadway north vet corner
PNkraee. III. lot 10 y r. In 10 sdtb 81 ~ n IN
depth with sssorS building IL rood order and oscrion o.
srua The eutr, around Tots valuable ~el wof
he attention Of c,piab,s Fer further pa IN un heufss
JANss RI'CHAN No tg1 Elizabeth e..
las VAN sORDES Eseb Ins. Co, No IS Wild
NOAH WORFALL No % Z m-st
FRTEa.N BLOODGOOD, No 2l5 ThompsonSt
HEsRJ A HuRLBURr. No 6s Broadway,
RICHARD y MOUNT. No. $50 Pearl e.,
JOHN WIGHT, No. 20 south At
RtusDe- Committee, General Society Of Mechanics sn<
Trsdssrasn, City " Nswfon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

DROPOSALS.-Oace of the Governors of the
Il A4.Ilou,@, March q. l2s9-BRlCK Sealed proposals
vii b. eo.iyet ~ Governor. Of Ain. Hbuse ts-r
cnce Ro-1Id, PNr uL Il O'Clock Of ne an % April
f1rr.so and deliver Bstv-H Is.ni a4..y II
h5rt. River ssBbuIn tsrt BRCh ed IL he erection Q!
leland hcspta Th. Governor. 70 aeuely. tee
riti Ij.c; proposals deemed sissut.x-ous
D-pAt bs.s f1TEi Of VToposss b. ObAI-c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

IOSEPH MUIR, Draper and Tailor, has RE-
sD MOVED - No 40 Broadway. Always on hand, fssn
enable assortment II Cloths Cas-. ser-s NsstinEs ko
DEMO L.-DEFIANCE SALAMANDER
IL SAFE DEPOT REMOVED from No. -. Penls- 10
No. IS Murrsy 49, corner College Pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

situated IL Hewtosn lse lot' Of md Nth n,.du.
WITH O1tbudi .. m so"c WouA
portion Il the lots desrrd Also house sh
lots Of around adjoining the above all = WI n a b. &C
exclaimed AZ bsIgsin. Apply 70 u. W. hELsEh So IA
GrAUc-st, WILLIAMSBURG, l.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
A Child Murdered by n Dru 81 K err
Father III Chicago.

A man. Alexander Mulholand, an Irish
IN an, about thirty five years of age, a sailor,
murdered newly born infant, in Chicago.
on Monday afternoon.
About two and a half years since he mar
ried a widow woman, also Irish, who had
two children. The relations of the parties
have not been OF the happies: description
On Monday morning. Mrs. Mulholland was
delivered of child. Her husband seemed
to manifest very little of the usual feeling on
an occasion so interesting. but broke out in
fit of rage. averring that the child was not
his, and that he was not "going to support
any ones id brat" About four O'Clock
he entered the room where his sick wife lay,
Mrs. Adams, the midwife. holding the sleep
ing infant on her lap The drunken man
roughly approached it, lifted the babe quick
" with one hand, laid it on his palm, and
brought the other hand very heavily down
upon its chest, saying, "Oh you id brat"
The females screamed, and rushed to take
the child. which he surrendered to them, the
little sufferer gasping as if dying. Almost
instantly the wretch seized a glass of raw
whisky and dashed it in the babes face, say
ing, There. take that, you - The babe
lived but few minutes after the assault
A Coroner's inquest was held on Tuesday,
by DR.. Gore. County physician, who testified
| TO finding bruises on the chest and sides Of
the child, though not, in his opinion. sufi-
cient cause of death. The nurse. Mrs. An
ma Wilson testified that the baby was healthy
and proper child. and also to the violent
treatment of the father. On the other hand
it was made TO appear that Mulholland was
not habitually drunkard, but that exhaust
ed and excited by the events in his family,
he had been led TO celebrate a little too freely.
/ The jury could not find that the death OF
the child was strictly connected with the
rough, drunken handling of Mulholland. and
: so found that death ensued from cause un-
known.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

CRoPs IN IowA-We have closely observed
our Iowa exchanges during the last week. and
they comprise newspapers from every quarter Of
the State. In looking them over. we fnd not .
single indication Of . failure 10 the leading ceral
crops of Iowa
Last week, we were told by . gentleman who
had trayersed the State. that the wheat crop in
this county showed more injury By blight, &C.,
than the crop Of any other locality Of Iowa; vet
the result Of The present harvest is proving that
the wheat crop Of Scott county was never better
than this year. Indeed, wherever 10 this or other
counties there s partial failure i: Is almost in
variably the fault Of TIE farmer, not the season.
Many wheat fields are thinner than usual, vet 30
much heavier is the grain - to make up even in
these fields N average good crop. We fee. well
assured in presuminR the wheat crop of this great
wheat growing county as sbovs the average OF
good seasons and that the wheat crop Of Iowa
viii be greater this year than ever before Moro
than ths, rot only viii the quantity Of wheat hss-
vested be much greater than ever before, bat the
quality viii be far better.
! The barley crop viii excel 10 quantity and quail
isy any of our former crops. and il Is now becom-
ing one OF our most valuable productions. Tim
othy never better.
others badly needs rain II il much behind lest
wear. but promises to turn out . folles crop
Io~a is this season fash. Oar farmers viii gen.
orally be able to pay their debts and start out
anew. Every interest in the State viii be advaoo-
ed, aod confidence in ~ abroad fally rsstored.-
We zee . bright future 10 these Sich returns Of
/ the harvest time. Indeed, - SAaAe aed Q con.
nunity. ve ere literally liyssvsl-Dsse.Psvs Gar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, August 25th, 1859

( purpose. Is the tfctofld. when grown IN
suitable location. The Mammoth is worth
less, owing to its fibrous nature, as are also
some other kinds.
! The consumption of Rhubarb is rapidly
I increasing ip our cities and villages, as it:
some plant | know OF, aud makes dumplings
and pies that might tempt an epicure.
j. RArLIFF.
REPORT OF THE FRUIT COMMITTEE.
The critical exami alton of fruits is mat
ter of much interest to the members of the
Society, and requires mere of time and study
to appreciate the object in view, than can well
be afforded. To facilitate the business. we
hope that each one will contribute whatever
he may have of information. and that exhi.
bitors will give in writing the name. syno-
nyms, character and history of the varieties
brough hit in.
R. T. Reed offered sfor exhibition Bough,
Red Stripe, Early Trenton, Summer Pear
main, Daniel, Clayba Station or Autumn
Seeknofurther, and Mutt Large.
Of these, the Autumn Seeknofurther seems
to be mentioned only by Elliott: Daniel.
Clay bank and Mutt Large are local names.
and we hope may be properly classed by sub
sequent care.
w. R. Smith offered an apple said to be
Monstrous Pippin, and the Windsor or Sum-
mer Bell pear.
Irwin Reed showed the Orange Bergamo.,
or more correctly, perhaps. the Summer
Hampden Bergamot. He presented also
specimens of the Ground Cherry, which. in
his opinion, are worthy of notice article
which can take the place of fruit in pie-mak
ing.
o,,;, To,.. Ill GolJa, Suaot and MI
en- Blush apples.
Mr. Palmer showed Bell Pear.
E. Y. Teas presented Hagloe apples, Ste
ven's Genessee and Bergamott pears, Col.
Wilder, Orange and Ohio Everbearing rasp-
berries, and fruit of the Usage Orange.
John II. Hutton exhibited Summer Pear
main, Maiden Blush, aud sweet but un-
named apple; Julienne and another variety of
pears, for which we could not, in the limited
time allow ed, find a name. He brought also
a variety of the fig, which spirited away be-
fore we had opportunity to look for its or
igin.
G. MendenhaH considered the raspberry
he laid upon the table as Belle de Fontenay.
w. I. Dennis sent us very fine specimens
Of the Everbearing raspberry.
B. Strattan showed excellent specimens Of
he Everbearing Raspberry, with fruit in diff
ferent stages of growth on the same plant.
Dr. S. S. Boyd brought choice box Of
Everbearing Raspberries of the kind of which
mention was made by him at a previous meet
ng.
John A. Nendenhall showed Pears which
,our Committee could not name, but hope to
DC favored with another specimen.
". " r fSan: sSiru, Com.
LEWIS JONES, !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Revivni Of the Slave Trade.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald insists that the slave trade is 10 &C.
i've aud constant operation between Africa aud
he Southern States. He says
An account which appeared the 23d ult. in tho
4. Augustine tFla.) Examiner, admirably Illus
rates the manner in which slaves are treated,
ven when notice Of them il given to the proper
federal authorities. 1t seems that the Deputy
Juited States Marshal upon being informed that
uch q vessel was OF the coast, made inquiries
which resulted in his hearing Of no SLAYER, aud
'nly rumor that negroes had been landed to the
outward Proceeding in that direction. he
>und that "abont six weeks previons four sa;ors
lad reported that they we're part of the crew Of
he schooner Experiment. had landed a cargo OF
Africans near Jupiter, aud preached the vessel"
the Deputy Marshal did not of course, Gad a.
hat late hour 10 the day any siga of niggers or
3 hip; aud the editor OF the Examiner closes his
,ccount By saying; AT any rate, the birds had
Town before he got there. We understand moro
expected shortly"
So light watch is in fact kept along ths coast
between Key West and Pensacola that 'r1mors'
Of the landing Of slave cargoes may be considered
travel pretty swiftly If they reach the ears o.
Government officials even six weeks after "the
birds have fown." and no rule of caution il tho .
to be violated By the ne e~spapers in Boosting that
more are expected shortly, neither is the traffic
commented on with the slightest sign Of surprise
or disapprobation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
~The Charlottesville Journal report,

E~ The Charlottesville Journal reports
a case OF poisoning by whisky that ought to
be as effective as dozen temperance lectures.
1t says that young man named Lewis, Of
that county. drank whisky on the 3O,h of
July which burnt his throat and stomach and
made him yomis-not unusual occurrences
with more liquors than whisky. The next
day he drank again, and in the afternoon, an
hour Or so after swallowing the last glass. he
was seized with convulsions which lasted six
hours. and contorted his body and limbs ter
ribly- His toes were drawn in upon the soles
OF his feet. his fingers in on his palms, and
his head aud feet back towards each other
till they met and bent his body into circle
His jaws were locked fas, and could not be
opened al all, but he retained his conscious
ness. For ten days, at intervals of from one
TO tiye hours, these spasms have returned,
but happily with entire inconsistencies in
the patient since the hrst ones. Such symp-
toms would appear TO indicate rather more
ssryehnine thaa usual in the whisky of Mont
gomery county, and will explain the intense
hatred OF The citizens TO the liquor traffic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
LIGHT! LIGHTI!
TO THE PU BLIC.
Mace's Portable Gas Generator

MA UFAC CT u IL T. ID FROM COMMON
vl Burning Fluid the cheapest, cieanest safest,
convenient and most brilliant Gas Light ever offered
60 the public Every shop Store, Dwelling. Hall.
Church and Railroad Car enjoy the luxury of
brilliant Gas Light st trfing cost, without ta
cessty of introducing pipes throughout the building.
Each burner is, when lighted, complete Gas Manu-
factory enabling 1t all times suit their
convenience in its position. The great power and
softness of the uneqalled 1t iritates
tires the is entirely free from all smoke, soo
odor. IL is used without wick, and hence requires
no trimming is very easily managed. and perfectly
safe under all circumstances and must be to be
appreciated
The fixtures of the most substantia al kind.
ssting Of Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets Side and
Stand Lamps, &c of various and beautiful designs
from the cheapest to the ornamental full sup
ply constantly hand and for sale at the Hardware
store of Gorsuch 4 Graves.
SHANK &c HARNlSH.
Richmond, May 10, 1859. 23f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

E~The first American woman who ever
went ashore in Japan. was Mrs Baily, wife
Of Capt. Baily of Philadelphia, master of
ship Mary Ellis. She was surrounded and
followed by large crowd ofJapanese. but
all their movemensswere perfectly decorous
and respectful.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

~A frst class locomotive cost about
10000 dollars; passenger car 2. 900 dollars:
baggage car 1, 500 dollars: freight car
$50 dollars; gravel car 45O dollars. The
iron Of . railroad cost from 5000 to soon
dollars par mile.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

NAEtLIAN SHOW wceld respectfully in foraa lis
w old friends and the raslic that he up
the most approved style large Retr which he
Keeps at ali times, FRESH MEArS.
As sweet is therefore en-
~ led 10 furnish the public Beef Mutton Veal
shop ON Pearl street, n few doors ssuth
ofPisnEsrS Il keliy-s Drag Stere
Thankful for the patronage herstofsre se.se.i m h;
ee resPeeslalty soliciss = Continuance Of the san.
August <sh isSa. ax..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

- A machiae for the manufacture of ice IA
row II operation in London which turns ont
three tons OF that commodity daily 1t is the in
vention Of Mr.. Harrison of Australia The re-
irigerstion is produced by the evaporation of
ether in q vacuum.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
The Pet Lamb Again.
CI.EM. sc TT

Ys receiving his Spring and Summer Goods. direct
he Eastern Cities. His unusually large
and desirable. embracing all Of the leading styles OF
Silk and Fancy Dress Goods in great variety His stoc
Of Domestic Goods is complete and viii be sold at the
lowest price they be afforded where The Carpet
i full far the largest stock in Richmond Of
styles quality Three Ply English Tapestry.
Brusses Velvet Super Ingram. Cotton Warp. Hall aud
Stair. Rag. Hemp and straw Carpet and Mating. 4.
81, T. and T. Floor Oil Cloths, all prices lower
than before offered In this Window Linens.
Painted Shades window Paper Lace and swiss Embroid
cred. Cotton Wool. Damask Curtains Also the lat
improved Rollers and fixtures for Hanging Curtains
Umbrellas Carpet Chain and Cotton Yarn. Queens
and 6roceries-a full stock.
Our stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES Is better than ever,
and towing to the great compeioni will be sold at
ess foper than before reached IN This market.
complete stock Of Wall Paper and Bordering Hats
Capt and and straw Goods generally
But IT Is useless attempt to enumeratc-
Will old customers and all who to buy
Goods, that have made terms equal nett cash.
afford to sell cheap any man living. l have ap
piled self close business for the last
and built a good trade slider myself permanent
y located-that responsible for all that and
and l determined 10 sell prices that niH defg all
honorable competition But would prefer that every body
would call and for rather than merely
my word for it. What a foes is the thing
G1rRemember the pet LAMB
N. B--A1l kinds Of merchantable Country Produce
taken in exchange for Goods.
Richmond, April -, 1850. Istf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
a Card.

g G.. DUGDALE having purchased the PaiataI Bazaar.
~. rehtted and remodeiiei the would
fully Public he all
Is various branches.
In department will be found general stock of
willow Notions. Toys, Candies. Fruits &c. of the
be au and at moderate prices.
Wall Paper department will be found the latest
styles of aoa, Satin Fresco stone and Pannei Papers
Gold and Velvet Plain and Gilt Curaias. Linen
window shapes. Cords and Tasses. Fire Board Prints,
&C., Having had considerable experience in Paper
particular attention will gvcn to this branch
IN price shall suit the ttmcs.
he consists Of of the best
N he nd be
supplied with Ice Cream. Cakes Fruits
and Cooling Drinks.
Cali and examine Goods, take pleasure in show
Ing what and make business to
accommodate customers.
Remember the Palatial Bazaar. No. 90. Main street,
doors east of the Huntin gton House.
SAMUEL G DUGDALE.
Richmond. April 81, 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

ADVERTISING RATES.

4Ostfsrely Cash for .LD Ut'Os'k;
We prepared to do all kinds Of Job Work. in
plain and fancy eolors in style Of excellence that
esnnot be surpassed, and devotng special attention to
this branch Of business respectfully solicit the
patronage of all who desire kind Of printing done
We have fixed prices ct low rates any re-
spectacle estabshe and will hereafter in eonsid-
Grafton Of tbeseeduced prices expect the cash. or
special contract, ehe delivery Of the work
HOLLOWAY DAVIS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

A yesr or two ago. Rev J. c. Fletcher wrote
his Brazil and the Braziliana The work was re-
printed in England. and the followine passage at.
tracted much a,sertion
The Braxilians are not the only proprietors Of
slaves in the empire. There are many English
men who have long held Africans in hoadage-
some for a series Of years and others have pur-
chased slaves since lS43 when what is called the
Lord Brougham Act passed. BIZ this Act il is
made unlawful for Englishmen to buy or cell
slaves in any land and by holding property in
man, they are made liable to prosecution in GRIM
inai courts The English Mining Company. whose
stockholders are in Great Britain bat whose mines
are at St Juan Del Rey. ia Brazil. own about
eight hundred slaves and hire one Thousand
more"
The subject was agitated By the British Abo-
htionis's, and when the Mining Company adver-
tised their slaves for sae the British Consal mott
ned them that they would be subject to pen.lty
II the slaves were sold. The facts connected
with the case have recently been disclosed in Par
iiament. and some of the courts in England have
declared, not OILY that all the slaves purchased By
British subjects since the General Act Of ls43 age
legally free but also al held previous TO thst act.
The English slaves in Brazil are therefore freed.
and without compensation TO their masters. by
calling attention to the facts. Mr.. Fletcher has
become the emancipator Of the slaves of British
subjects in Brazil
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25
Removal.

Hams.
C000 Extra Sugar Cured Hams. warranted good o
WV O sale a, GEO. w. BARNES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

march IL UNpERwooDs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

and without compensation to their masters. by
calling attention to the facts. Mr.. Fletcher has
become the emancipator Of the slaves of British
subjects in Brazil
TExAs-Late dispatches from Houston, Texas,
state that Gen Sam Houston has been elected
Governor OF that State over the regular Demo
cratic candidate. This is another evidence Il at
she spirit OF fliberasy is rapidly growing in many
of the Slave States. Gen Houston stood shoul-
Der to shoulder to COL Benton in his opposition
TO the compromise measures OF 1850, and again
We find him cooperating with that veteran
opposing the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
a scheme concoc,ed by slavehoiders to overrun
all the Territories of the United States with
slaves This is the precursor to . movement
which n a few years is to revolutionize Texas
and make it free State The State has q large
German element in it's population who love and
appreciate liberty. They left the fatherand to
escape the oppression of tyrants. and will not live
in this free republic and countenance the most
Ieinous system Of human oppression Texas, al
though one Of the extreme Southern States, is
vet more ripe for emancipation than Virginia or
Kentucky.
The ADMINISTRATION AND THE SLAVE Trade.
The Pensacola Observer, noticing the statement
recently announced, that q cargo Of six hundred
Africans had been landed on the Florida coast
rear Smyrna says:
The above intelligence we are assured by Col
F. E. Blackburn, U. s. Marshal, is true, as he has
received letters conveying the said intelligence and
stating these facts But how can il be expected
that the party violating the law will be arrested
when The U. s. Marshal is denied the po,oer
and means Of doing sos II this official was
vested with suf6cient power and provided with
ample means las he applied for to the proper
authorities) he would, perhaps, have been able to
prevent such violation of law but, rs il is, with
his limited power and want of MEANS it is almost
impossible.
we further understand thst the vessel which
brought these Africans to our coast. as soon a.
the landing effected, was set on fire and
abandoned to the elements
This. says the Albany Evening Journal, is a
'ignifcant confession. United States Marshal
Blackburn cannot arrest these Pira.es, because
he General Government has denied him the pow
and means of doing so r The result is that
he law is violated with impunity. II has been
pparent from the first that the Administration
wish to put itself ont Of the way to prevent
,r to punish this crime. Where arrests have been
,ade, the parties arrested have been treated a.
-iugerly as if merely guilty Of the most trifiing
rdemeanor. District Attorneys. Judges and
fures all apparently conspired together to prove
hem rather heroes than pirates, and to secure for
hem gold medals rather than the pallows'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-25

Rhubarb dries very we'll. and when we'll
prepared. will keep good for an indefinite Pc
riod The stalks should be broken off while
they are crisp and tender. and cut into pieces
about an inch in length. These pieces should
be strung on thin twine and hung up 10 dry
Rhubsrb shrinks very much in drying. more
SO than any plant with which / am acquaint-
ed, and strikingly resembles pieces of soft
wood.
When wanted for use. ii should be soaked
in wster over night, aud the next day SIM
mered over slow FIRE. None of its prop
critics seem 10 be lost BY drying. and it is
equally as good sauce In winter as that
made from any dried fruit.
Very few varieties are suitable fer drying.
and most Of them contain too much woody
fiber. The best variety Of Rhubarb for this