davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

Rf VIRTUE Of execution to me directed
Il from the Wayne Common Pleas Court / will ex
pose public sale t-the CourrHouse door in fnto
vile. Wayne county, Indiana, the Esd day of Apr
1893, between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ and
o'clock. r. NJ, on said day the following described
real estate wit The north half Of lot No one hun
afsd and thirty five Qs5 in John and Samuel Smith
Aadition TO the city of Richmond. Taken as the
property Of Joseph N. Allen, to satisfy said Execu-
lions IN favor Of Joseph Butler and John Grey and
-. STIDHAM Shf. W. c.
~"sscH <Ss icS1s " lf-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

Sheriff, Sale

R1 virtue Of an Execution direc ted from the
DWayne Common Please Court Iwill expose al pub
c sale at theCourt House door the town of Center
vie, Wayne County Indiana. the 23d day Of April
1922 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. ~, and 4
O'Clock r NJ said day, the following real estate
to-wlt; The south half OF lots number nine (9)snd
te1 t10) in the plot Of lots laid out by Poe and Hit
tie as an addition to the city Of Richmond. Taken
the property Of Henry Vossenkemper 10 satisfy said
Execution In favor Lueiene and Henry Gobe firm. Of
Gob.e s. Brother.
Us sTIDHAM, Shift. w
March 20. 1859. s2 iaaw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
For Sale on Favorable Terms,

excellent Brick House with 4 Of Land,
n situate / mile north of Richmond. The House
Is substantially built and we'll finished. There
rooms large attic also of the best of cellars
the whole size Of the House There is a carriage
house. wood house. smoke house and spring house,
with a failing spring, also good well and els
tern, and a large stable
Enquire of JOS. DIChINSON.
Ian 90 1889 etf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

eg-OEscial information is before the President
that the slave trade Is extensively carried on n
the South in defiance Of the laws OF the land -
whers is the army7 Ehen oas poor nasss was
trying to escape from slavery, the uaion was
saved By setting the army 1pon hia track aaa SUI
;,, sorne of the citizens Of 1s.on at a COS. OF
ahout s75 OOO-.but now that las which for
bids the importation Of slaves is violated there Is
no army to enforce the lav, not bit. S1ca Is
A Agaericaa i1stices
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
For Sale-In Richmond,

BOUT two acres OF Land, ihe Depot, with the
~ folio wing improvements: Large Frame Dwelling,
Stable Carriage House Wash House, Wool House Well.
Cistern good Spring and Spring House. Fruit Trees,
sbrubbery. &c. Nice property Will take small house
and lot in exchange.
good House and Lot Fort Wayne Avenue, 5 rooms,
good Cellar. Well and Cisterp.
All the above property will be sold low, pay
ments. Possession given Immediately.
Richmond Feb g. 1859 OF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
kxsNasOssee Cottage ResideMce
On seventh street. for Sale.

HE undersgned desirous Of chan gng his residence
another state takes this opportunity of Offering for
sale bis handsome new Cottage residence ST.
built about year since by Iippencoit: the
construetion is Of the mast substantial after the
modern style and the materials of the
seven good cellar well cisern sets up high
with handsome Lawn Ia front, set in shrubbery III
will be sold low, and easy ;erms
March "a. 1858. i5,r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

~ We aad il the New Orleans Pieayune of
March 2lst, the following notice Of a debate on
Womanis Rights, and balloon ascension. in
which Miss Way, daughter of Anthony Way. of
this vicinity, participated. 1t will be read with
interest BY her many friends in This city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

PA correspondent Of the Alta G californian,
writing from Haxaii Of the wonderful volcanic
eruptioa 6f Mama Loa, says e .. at some hun
dred miles distast .hs eruptioa Is plainly seen-- -
The lava rau = miles IN single night A sensi-
bic change II the temperature Of the island, one
thoasani sqa4Ee miles OF which. at last sceounts
vas believed &c be covered With the flaming lava
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

e1- Prof W. c. Larabes, we re2re. - Learn,
Is BOW lying 8. tie point Of death At the residence
OF his son n this place. There Is bat little prob
ability Of his reco sery.-Pat an Banner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
The Latest Arrival.

tDHAnpEUS wRlGxv q prepared display L,
u his friends And patrons and choice stock an
SPRING uOODS,
ErabrAeng article eoas the seaA Of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, oARPETS,
&C. Catering fer class trade T. will
eeoSt keep lie beat styles aad qualities Of Gocds az
forry i0s prices
Tae friends and patrons st the s.taolishent Iay
ed 10 call at the
RICHMOND CASH STORE,
Ard see Tor themselves what We ae.
Richment, April a. tcSs 5Ges
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
For Sale.

GONE Beautiful iotsof Land from one q five acres
- situated one mile west of Richmond on tho Nation.
nj Road The above Lots can be bought on FIVE annua
JOHN 2. SMITH.
Sep is, 1853. 4ot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
RICHMOND
INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY.
The Summer term of this Academy will open at.
FL HALL,
april IL, 1859, and continue II Weeks.
TT T II TO M:

Primary Studies. 81 90
f3rammar Denar Inent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d 80
Higher Math., Nat Sciences Greek and Latin
Languages. w
Payment promptly at the middle OF she
Term. No deduction except I'm cases Oh
prOtTaeted sickness.
HoLLiSGswonrns interest In this Institution having
passed into +. HotcuaRE, the friends ami
patrons school assured thai vigorous effort w
lie the Educational demand OF Rchmond and
surrounding country
CLASSICAL DEPART MENT.
We happy 10 announce that Prof J. IL CkuNs, \ H.
remain Mathematical and Classical de-
partment Students wishing thorough Acade
Course, will find here, good facilities for doing
8 can be found in kastsan Indiana.
PEN MI a ANSHIP-
Prof HoIcoxBE will give course Of twenty four lessons
In Penmanshp. will have opportunity II sau
themselves Of his Instruction in this much
charge. when consider that he charges
makes regular Iuiilon la"-"s~s
For further particulars a.-~.'~r or ,.-.-,.
J. IL CRUMB A. b, Principal.
u ROGERS
, 1859-05-07
But out Of al that brilliant brood.
Produced W Luua pale,
There WIS but u1le l}uor little chick
1'b.,f r.f.tI},4 Y,rf,1I1fr II fail


4 correspondent who arrived in Florence on
the 3lst ult., after fortnight's journey BY easy
stages from Rome, through Terni, Perugla and
.Arczzo, gives striking description Of the spirit
which unlmates the people. He states that even
from Rome, before bis departure, it was compu-
ted that more than 3U0 volunteers had left the
city Of Genoa, although tue cost Of the journey
pcr head, Is from 3Os. to sos, and each nun has
to be smuggled ont BY land or sea for the whole
distance to and through the frontier. The same
rush Of volunteers WIS observable throughout
the country. At Perugia, not only were there
fifteen or twenty departures Of volunteers
nightly, but three hundred papM carbineers,
constituting the whole garrison Of the town,
who were more eager TO Join ii the march than
the townspcoplc themselves. and were medita.
ting rush across the country to Sicnna and
Leshorn, dcscrting with their arms and accou-
trements. with flying staudards and braysng
trumpets. The writer ndds: " | heard from the
most credible authorities, that six hundred
Swiss in tile Pope's service at Forli, hare made
earnest entreaties, both to the towuspeopte and
to the Piedmontcse consular agents, to help
them with the means of deserting IN nadsst. and
crossing over to Piedmont, with all their snate
riel * Vueryt. have also been assured, on the
same credible evidence, that = band Of Calabri-
ans had made their way from their country to
Piedmont, marching all along the crest Of the
Appenines, in spite Of the snow still lingering
IN the mountains at this season." From Tus-
cauy the exodus has bVcn very large, but it
would hare been much grcater if it had not
been controlled and restrained by the leaders,
who are anxious that there should be method
ia their departure.
, 1859-05-07

1t will be remembered that some years ago
the Legislature voted number Of swords to
various lllinoisans who acted a conspicuous
part in tie Mexican war. Among others, one
Of these swords WIS awarded to brigadier Gen.
Shields. 1t has remained nnca!led for, among
the archives Of the State House. until yesterday,
when tnking advantage Of the presence Of the
gallant General in this CITY, the gift Of the State,
was duly presented to him. # is j, beautiful
affair, richly wrought in gold, and having blade
Of the. most highly polished steei.-Sfaft
eI0Hynd{
, 1859-05-07

4 census If thc'city Of Nashville, lately taken
gives the following results:
The population Of the city proper is :',l13-:
Of which l9,14S are whites, l0,115i males and
s,971 females; ;,Ss:' blacks, Of whom lbs are
free. The population Of the suburbs is f',7uo,
making total Of 3l.el3. The manufactures of
the city reach $22,374,7uo; the total trade tx
elusive Of manufactures, is S., ,Sl2. About
year, with L tonnage OF l0S,0tW.
There are IL Protestant Churches, with a
membership Of 1855, besides five African
Churches with COO members. The Catholic
membership is 1900.
, 1859-05-07

zfA [14A4L4Ao cAJA4 h-AAA-A-s AAA M
~ lowing property wi:! be sodao pay charges st the
Warehouse Of The Wee:e Era1 soo.taoa Company foot
Of State STREET Monday, May shta'Nv.nclo1k 4. N.:
hardware; LOOMS, Abaost & Co.. barrels pulufE; Hum
phey Jewe. 10 kaeks hair L. Stacey. bedNeaa cook
ii stoves ovens barrel lct Is pieces r: ware. and 10
long g1ddes Swetlaud Pratt &lCo. boxe.o,e pine: u
sheet Iron stoves; D. Murphy. box eiassware: l. EL
Chicago q tohaeco Kesx Co., 50 wagon boxes,
box bolts; James CE2p lot af slapcrs.
~ order Of III President of the Western Transportation
Contrary, apy-3h1c.54
, 1859-05-07

DA Mr. William Furness. formerly from
Boston, was murdered near st. Peter, Minnesota
a few days ago-supposed to hare been done By
Indians.
, 1859-05-07
.N{BCELL,1~N.EO ITEMS,

S1ckLEs' Escort uoxE.-The New York Ere
ming Post Of Saturday says:
We learn from reliable authority that General
William Mu1ligan, in command Of q small army
of shoulder-hitters, pot-house bulies and fancy
men, goes on to Washington BY this evenings
more" next Sunday, on his triumphal return to
this city.
REronrEn Y1sl7 or TIE E4PERon OF Rgs-
s1A TO FnAscE.-Tbc approaching visit Of the
Emperor Of Russia to the Tuilleres is talked Of
as certainty. Confirmation to the report is
given by the presence in Paris Of the Mayor Of
Chcrbourg, who is supposed to hare been sent
for to receive Instructions concerning the cere-
monies to be observed on the occasion Of the
landing !of his imperial Majesty at that port
Fetes upon scale of magnlfcence never be-
fore witnessed are said to be in preparation for
the eycnt-CoHtt Journal.
~ The Literary Gu=ette says:
"a curious resusctation is announced Of an
almost forgotten fiction Of the last century.
Few modern novel readers know anything Of
The Fool Of Quality, Of Henry Brooke. which
first appeared in 1866, and Of which John Wcs-
ley himself published an edition. The Fool Of
Quality was the study Of Charlotte Bronte's
YOUTH and in one of his novels the Rev. Charles
kingsley spoke Of it as the work Of man 4
hundred years in advance Of bis time in politics
and religion. The Mcssrs. Macmillan, OF Can,-
bridge, ure about to publish new edition Of it,
with preface by the Rector Of Eyerslcy.'
TnE Co4Er.-
The moon sitting on cloud,
Full 6edSed in guldrn Light.
hatchtpg out the littk stars
The chickens Of the night.
But out Of all that brilliant brood.
Produced " Luna, 1salc
There WIS but pV0r little chick
That could prnduec tail
| E,o1rup>- -6ni{n mn nrr1fe
.nent has been created among the dcnizens o.
! tic Bayou BGuf section Of country By the sud
| dcn elopeulcnt Of the son Of wealthy ane
| highly respectable planter, with his mother:
rnaid-seryant, slave, SO near white, as to have
been takcn ut times for daughter Of til.
house. They are supposed to have gone tt
! Texas, with the intention, as learned from III
intercepted note Of the young man, Of consunl
mating matrimony. y.-Ct"fra! (La.) 0ryan, 26t|
| uf
, 1859-05-07

NeWhO live npnL the rich soil OF the u est,
can hardly realize the excessive labor and cost
necessary in tho older States to produce de-
gree Of fertility corresponding to that which
nature has impaired to ours. Nevertheless the,
do make their soils both fertile and profitable,
III the following notice Of Mr.. E. II. kimbalrs
farming operation in Kings County, Long
Island, who has Just received the first premium
Of the American Institute, fully testiGcs:
The soil is iiuc, fertile loan without stone
on the surface. The manures are largely brought
from New York, but are conposted with sea
weed till it is thoroughly rotted, before using.
Tie principal crop is early potatoes. They aTc
to twelve inches in the row. The land is plough
ed aud narrowed till in fine filth; drills arc then
opened and sprinkling OF guano scattered in
the hills. Other manure is then spread in the
rows, the seed is dropped and the plough covers
ail. Before the potatoes make their appearance,
the land is narrowed for the purpose IF killing
the weeds and breaking the crust. The favo-
rite varieties IRE the carfy June and blue Mcr
Ger. As soon qs the potatoes are dug, the ground
is planted with cabbage, celery, spinach, ur ru-
tabaga Mr.. kimbalI had four acres Of celery
last season, and intends to hare len acres this
yeur lie also has two rows Of hot-beds, each
row twu hundred feet long and nine feet wide,
covered with sash. From these beds he has sold
this spring over $3QU worth Of lettuce, and at
prc :, Mt they nrc occupied with cucumbers 5000
worth III which having been already sold. The
common rotation On this fur1n occupies four
wears and ia, first corn, second early potatoes
and cabbage or turnips, third late potatoes,
fourth wheat md grass. When land is stocked,
it il allowed to remain in grass as long as it will
produce, without top dressing. two tons Of Tim
othv pcr acre, or from five to six years. The
,ruiits Of this farm are fully $50 per acre, and
Mr X thinks lie shall yet be able to make l1hU
per auuum from his hundred acres.
Women are Always Women.
Human nuture is the saline i'll all ages In
| turning over SOME old books We came on some
extracts from On cd French Knight (Geofiry
| Landry de Ia Tour advice to lis daughter, writ
| ten in ISL, aud translated into English some
| time after. The old knight sass: The wives
say to their husbands crery day. Sir, such Il
wife and such hath such Soodly array, TINT be-
secmeth her we'll. and Ipray you mav have Of
the same And If her husband say, Wife. il
such have such array. such that nrc wiser than
they have it not" sllc will say, No force it is,
for they cannot wcar It. and If have it, yc shall
| see how well it will become me, for / can wear
it, And thus with her words her husband
must needs ordain her that which she dcsretb,
or he shall never lave peace with her; for they
will find 70 many reasons that they will not be
put Of" Precisely similar conversations take
pace now daily, and probably also frequently
uccusYed in the days Of Noah's family, land the
| old tiuc before them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

10 those who purchase fruit trees Of for.
eign nurserymen at exorbtant prices while
they can procure them 81 home at reason
able rates. we commend the following from
the Ohio Agricultural Report for st7. 10
speaking of the diseases which injurc and
destroy 50 many fruit trees in Ohio, it says:
It is found, however that these ualadies
affect mainly varieties of apples which had
their origin in northern States or countries,
and there arc enough others Of good quail
ty, natives Of our own or more southern LAT
iiudes, which are nearly or quite exempt
from those diseases. A knowledge of these
facts might have saved TO the people Of cen
trail and southern Ohio, many thousands Of
dollars, paid for eastern and northern ap-
pie trees of varieties unsuitcd to the soil
and climate; and hundreds Of bearing Or
chards now almost worthless, might have
been highly valuable had they been com
posed Of such varieties as are suited to their
locations. A large proportion Of the bear
ING fruit trees in Ohio, were obtained from
the nurseries in western and central New
York and distributed through the country
by agents or vendors. The varieties are
mostly such as are found of rapid growth,
easy to raise and Of we'll known fair quality
in the State where produced, thus having
GOOD name in the books and catalogues,
although nothing was known in regard to
their adapteduess to the wants of distant
purchasers. Whereas, il is found that Of
all the leading varieties of winter apples
thus furnished from eastern nurseries, as
BaldviR, Spitzeaberg, r. l. Greenipg,
RorJury Russet, Red Canada, Hubbard
stoHS Nonsuch, dc, not one is reliable or
profitable fruit in most parts of central and
southern Ohio; while on the other hand, of
all the most approved and reliable kinds
for this region, such rs Vine Sap, W. te
Pippn, Rawle'S Jaaette, Rome Beauty,
Smiths Cider, YeHow BellfoDer, de-, not
one has commonly been found in the assort-
ments Of these itinerant tee dealers.
Many other varieties might be named,
which are found Of great excellence, and
free from disease, in sections of country
whore eastern or northern kinds are quite
worthless. 1t is therefore Of the first i'm
portance that persons about to plant or
chards should carefully inquire what vare-
ties are best adapted to their particular soil
and locality, and not suffer themselves to
be misguided by the fruit books, catalogues,
pictures or agents of nurserymen in distant
States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
Horticultural anO Domestic.
now i MANURE.

10 the Ohio Farmer of Jan. 20, we hnd
the following correspondence from UNCLE
BEN, of Highland, Ohio, we think his views
are correct and we print them for the bene-
IA Of the farmers who read the JouRSAL.-
Read them and see il they accord with your
views of manuring.
UNCLE BEN says;-I am opposed to put
ting barn-yard manure on as a top dressing;
not but what think it will do good, and
may pay for the trouble;i it will, | think,
even pay better than stirring it in four
inches. My plan is, or rather was, Cor
where everything is to fix on farm, 1t can
not all be done at once,) to have as much
of the barn-yard covered as possible; then,
If tho manure is intended for wheat, | haul
il out in August, and spread it evenly on
the sod, or stubble, as the case may be, and
then on such lands as we have hero, (mosty
a clay loan, with stiff limestone clay sub
soil,) | would, TO insure the desired result,
pillow all down, as deep as it can be done
with four horses and double plow. If
the ground is not too stiff, it can be done
with such team, and plow twelve inches
hut the deeper the better
l would recommend the same course for
corn, hauling the manure in the winter or
very carly in spring. In either case, the
manure and stubble, or any other trash,
will be put down in the bottom Of the fur
row, and covered completely over. For
wheat, it answers, to some extent, the pur-
nose of underdrains. 1t is not torn up,
and mixed with the soil near tho surface,
which will always have tendency, on clay
soil, TO make the wheat be thrown out with
frost.
In May and June, just at the time wheat
wants something to stimulate it, the man
ure, stubble, &c, thus turned down, and
completely covered oyor,wiIl undergo decom-
position, in the act of Which, gassos highly
beneficial to the growth of wheat will be
generated. These gasses will be absorbed
by the soil before reaching the surface. On
the contrary, if decomposition is allowed to
take place on or near the-top, most of those
valuable gases are allowed to pass of
without any benefit to the growing crop
With corn field thus treated, you may al
most bid defiance TO dry weather, as the
roots Of the corn will find sufficient nourish-
ment among the docomposing vegetable
matter turned down a foot below the sur
face; when, in an adjoining field, that has
been plowed but thrae or four inches deep,
and the sod, (if any,) all torn up, you see
the blades of the corn rolled up, and not
able to End moisture enough to keep the
stalk alive, much less produce an ear.
Such course of Turning will also make
deep soil, so much to be desired in eli
mate subject to excess of wet and dry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
BUCKLAND 8 GRAIIAM.

TtHhtN OF REASONS WHY THE PEOPLE or FIRE.
~ mont and vicinity should paironze thon, consisting
oi five links two hooks, aiida swivel;
tbccanse We keep pure and unndulierated articles
2d-BecauHe we keep the largest assortment.
3d--Recausc we sell lower than any body else.
4th--Bccause We will not be undorsold.
6h--Becnuso every body knows g.
dthRecausc teep Drugs, Medicines aiuts, Oils aud
nye-stuhs.
7th-nccanso we keen Books and Stationery.
sth-Because we keep Yankee Notions.
From Mcditerraueans far rcoast,
From Aries distant strand
We've all the drugs that eer were used
To cure the ills Of man.
From frigid zone and arid plain.
From Rel Sea and from Black,
We've all the drugs that oer were used
By doctor or BY quack.
We've choice extracts from various flowers,
English md French perfumes
Magnoia's flowers, the roses bud,
From orient flowers that bloOm,.
Geographical BoNadory Of Of Place Of Basessfor
ne beReft u those hat "doHf kH0p"Ou The north side
by Younes shoe store and oyccs hat shop, aud akere
Fast by Gusdors and Deans Deans dry goods stores and
Sanduskv River South by Strikers read ynado clothing
store and Timn city West by Fort Stephenson and the
Rocky Mountains.
~ Friends fellow citizens. and countrymcn, give
call. No. l. BaosiaRds Bioct.
BUCKLAND 4 GRAHAM.
Fremont, March S, 1868. Cyl