davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09


thinks YOU. and what YOU ;ry 10 make your
self out to be. should say no more than
this-I love you. But know that you have
heart. / know you can love. if you viii
and cau BE- true. if you will. And SO | be
seecA You to tax 10 me honestly, and tell re
if you can love me, or it you do l am not
used 10 asking such questions Of ladies, Alice
and | may seem rough and rude; bUt believe
me when / say you have won my whole
heart, and | cannot be happy without you.
Yes, believe YOU she said.
But DO you trust me, and 10 YOU love
me?'
She ght triHe with triaer. but She was
earnest with me.
/ trust you, and love you she answered
frankly. Are you wondering why / can
stand before you aud speak So calmly? Be.
cause [ do not think | shalI ever marry you
You do not love me as have always said
ms husband should love me. lam wayward
and exacting and | should weary your life
out by my constant craving for tenderness
| was made to be petted, Frank; and you
though loving, are not an afectjouats man.
lou would wish me az the bottom Of the Red
Sea before We had been married a month; and
because you could not get me there, y0u
would 20 to work and break nv heart, by
way OF amusement. | know it as we'll as II
l had seen it alI-cven know.
She looked al me. and all her woman's
neal '"' ma sN'o were -" iS' - 7'' 4"79
SP'AF iV' "H" '7s,''' "'1 'e.S
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We were married not long after. and for
sly months >ca dwalt in q fools Paradise
When | think that but Tor me il MIGHT have
lasta5 to oDr.d vino, dav T can only sio,b and
take up the burden Of NV life with an aching
heart.
They had o.l!od Alice fckle-.oh. how
wrousfullyl No human being coald De truer
to another thau she was to me
i only want to find my master, Francis
she used to say, when | laughed at her about
It. was looking for him through all those
years, and began to think he wonLd never
Ant fr.sTr "a hr- ne |
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09

~ Real merit Of a1y kind ca8ao. long D.
cooceaied. /. =iIi be discovered and nothing can
5epreciate i bot usas exhibiting i himself
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
PERFUmERY

WE wish 20 say q the public that We have thS
w Largest and Purcst sock Of Pertumery. Fancy
and Toilet articles ever brought 70 tins market and '
sale eheaPst JOS. SlEbboA N -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
PUTTY.

WYE are in reeeipt OF large lot OF the above arcls
w pure and fres h. and faF stio cheap 5y
Jos. STEUDOM CO
May 26 All
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
Ham.

oO0n Ex.rs Sugar cared Hans. ~arrsnts4 goes or
SVOS 10 sale - UEa " BARNES
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09

rNHE Finest Chewing Tobacco and The best favoFeI
4 Imported G Sars always On hsni -
JOS SrEpD0N & GO.
Nav af 24tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
LITTELL's LIVING AGE

reduce yearly subscription from 50 20
s5. The Publishers determined tIt expense or
labor shan BE- spared to make this the
MAGiZLVE FOR TIE NIL LION
whilst boldly challenging competition, claim Tor il
conceded b. the most eminent men Of
country Of lis ht publication (ovsr 10
years sinu0.' the present day, viz.
That K Il suitable to all classes Of r-aiersStse
profea4lond Men. philosophers, Poets, Studenss 4,
Merchants Mechanics and Farmers all % whom nay
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n m ha t1iui the "I all the world
renowned Reviews aud Periodicals Of Europe, 18th
ori sinai Articles the best iusi
tive literature % country.
That contains Teaijng matter than other
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
Reduced to s., Year Pre- paid.

THE BEST Il CHEAPEST PERIODICAL
IN TIE WORLD
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08
Admission Of Kansas.

The people of Kansas viii apply to the
present Congress at its approaching ses-
sion for admission as q State into the
Union. They have framed Constitution,
which, it is presumed. will be ratified by
the popular vote. This Constitution, ex-
ceptionable as it may be in the eyes OF
some. contains no provision which. as we
conceive, ought to endanger its accept
ance at the hands of Congress. Nor are
we aware of the existence Of any reason,
aside from any argument drawn from that
instrument, which will be seriously urged
as ground of exclusion before that body.
The feeling is prevalent one. that Kan
sas has population enough, though she
may not be able to count mp quite the
number prescribed in tine act Of Congress.
The signs of coming opposition on that
ground, which are very few and feeble,
may properly be disregarded.
We, in times past. have had our say
about matters and things in Kansas. We
have impartially given the history Of
events there, while we have had no other
feeling in respect to the question involved
than a wish that it should be determined
in accordance with the viii of majority
of Der people. The question has been so
determined /; and we acquiesce in its set
Element. heartily glad that a bitter con-
troversy has been brought to a close.
Now, let us feel that "by-gones should
be bv-pones." Kansas has all the capa-
bilities for noble State. Her rich soil.
healthy air, mild climate, and beautiful
scenery are prolific elements of growth
and progress. Her vast resources will
he rapidly developed. This is as certain
as the instincts Of American emigration
which unerringly guide it to the choicest
localities. and this development viii he
allied by the fact, which we hope soon to
he able to pronounce fixed one, of a rich
gold region lying in immediate proximity
to Kansas.
The most friendly relations should be
cultivated between Missouri and Kansas.
The great market for the products of
Kansas and that to which her merchants
should come for their supplies. will be in
the natural order of things. st. Louis
What behooves both now is to consider
the best method of speedily connecting
the two by the iron bands, whose embrace
will make them feel one in interest.
The application of Kansas for admis-
sion as State, we have remarked, will
probably meet with no serions opposition.
Here and there. housing Politician
political Grimalkin'-may be found to
set up some pretence against it, which
will be to merely sham to mask a mo-
tive which he will be ashamed to avow
But the circle of such poor plotters is
small. We think we can safely and as
suredly say, it will embrace no representa-
tive in Congress from Missouri. - St.
Louis Republican.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

DEMOCRATIC TACTIcs.-At the Demo-
cratic Territorial Convention, at Topeka,
set of resolutions were gotten up. affirm
ing that Kansas is Free State, declaring
for Popular Sovereignty, against Con-
gressional Intervention in favor of Slavery
in the Territories. against the re-opening
of the Slave Trade, and embracing other
liberal views. This raised perfect row
in the camp. and the wire-pullers had a
genuine Kilkenny cut fight over them, in
Committee, which ended in their being
choked. 1t was contended that no reso-
lutions should be passed to offend the
Pro Slavery wing of the party. Such is
Democracy. 1t dare not openly proclaim
an honest Free State sentiment-it is un-
der the control of Pro-Slaveryism. In
Judge Johnston's speech, accepting the
nomination for Congress, he declared that
the Democratic PARTY could not make a
platform that he could not stand upon
in other words, that he was willing to SUBJ
scribe to any doctrine, no matter how
good or how vile, for the sake of being
elected to Congress.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08
Unfortunate Herald What Say the
Douglas Men?

Some time ago the Chicago Times
Senator Douglas organ. expressed its
regret that the Republicans, as matter
of policy. did not allow the Democracy
to control the Wyandotte Convention.
and to make the Constitution. And
wherefore =? Because, under this influence,
the U. s. Senate would hardly reject it.
Upon this theory very foolish one. we
admit, it wrote the article quotel by the
Herald, in Its yesterdays issue.
But the Republicans carried the Con-
vention. and adopted the Constitution.
the Democracy Of Kansas refusing even
to sign it
And what now is the position Of che
Chicago Times, or in other words of Mr..
Douglas. What the aim and purpose of
either or of both? Why this : that
Kansas should be admitted By Congress.
under the Wyandotte Constellation.
Since it wrote its FIRST article, it has
written a second. not merely explaining.
but reROHncin9 the conclusions it drew in
the first article The Tribune. Of Chica-
go, denounces it for its inconsistency.
But the Times, of that city. stands its
ground. and says, virtually, that Kansas
must be admitted into the Union under
the Wyandotte Constitution. and that no
true Democrat can oppose it in the Sem
ate of the United States.
And what follows? Why if it cannot
be opposed there, it should not be opposed
here. If Mr.. Douglas will support it in
that so-called august body. his friends
should support it here. No other cOnclu-
sion is or can be drawn.
But where are the Douglas men =? Who
are they a.? They seem submerge,l-lost
sight of-overthrown. A paddock is upon
their lips. The Administration, or pow
err Of the Administration controls them,
or has whipped them into terms. If not
into tho traces, in the Territory. For,
with Douglas, the right of the admission
of Kansas unIer the Wyandotte COnsti-
tuition. is a SlRe qua ROH-one of those
cardinal points which will not be surren-
dered, happen what may.
The Herald must look at the Times,
of Chicago. more closely. We know
not how it may be. but we suspect it does
not exchange with it, and the extract it
quoted yesterday was taken from some
other paper. 1t would hardly have COM
mittel this blunder it has, unless this had
been the case. But, be this ~ il may,
the Douglas men. if any such there be,
had better look out. and understand fully,
the position of their leader. lie WiU role
for the WyandOIe Constitution. Ills
chief organ in Chicago will sustain the
Constitution and that vote. Itdoes so now.
Our neighbOr is a slow coach. He
must mind his way-bill. else will he lose
every trip. If down upon Republicans
for making, he must denOunce Douglas
for sustaining the Wyandotte ConsIitu-
tiOn.--LeaUeRDOrh Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

Cool CADcULATIoEs.-The st. Joseph
journal, IN an article under the hackney
ed head to be found in the papers Of that
city-"St. Joseph and Her Interest"
touches upon some big calculations en-
tertained by the people of st. 10. Spea-
king of the Msrysville Railroad, its tone
indicates that said road is regarded by
them in no other light than as an instru-
meHt to build up st. Joseph, by securing
10 her the Western trade, and keeping
her from being outstripped by cities in
Kansas. The Journal says that if the
iron horse is placed upon this road speed
lily, "our Congressman" meaning Craig)
gives his assurance that Congress, at its
very next session, will make q grant of
land to the road. We would respectfully
hint to the Journal, that " our Congress-
man" won't do to "bet on" When he
ful6lls some Of his unredeemed pledges,
1t may do to take little moro stock in
him. We should like to know upon
what authority Missouri Congressman
presumes to pledge a grant of Kansas
lands, to aid in building up a Missouri
town, and in killing of towns on our own
soil 3? We will intimate, besides, that
The next Congress will be strongly Oppo-
sitiOn. and "our Congressman's" inhu-
ence will not be so potent as it was in
the last. Then, by betrsying Kansas, he
was enabled to accomplish specializing
ends of his own, or to further the exclu.
sive interests of st. Joseph. 1t is differ
ent now. There will be a majority in
Congress friendly to Kansas, and she will
ask something at its hands. "Our Con-
gresham" will have the privilege of
standing back until he is called. Hav-
ing the power, Kansas will demand grants
of land to build up her interests-not to
build up and enrich Missouri towns, to
the destruction of her own. 1t is time
the people of Kansas were looking to this
matter--we are confident they wiH look
TO it.
st. Joseph is a thriving city, and has
an energetic people; and we want to see
her prosper. But after grasping all the
Missouri aid she could reach, it is q con-
siderable stretch of impudenco for her to
be openly making her calculations upon
obtaining grants of Kansas lands, for tho
avowed purpose of building her up. to the
ruin of Kansas towns. We want Kan
sas aid to be used in building up Kansas
interests and we want "our Congress
man" to learn that he has no more right
70 promise Kansas lands to St. Joseph,
than the founder of his party had to pro-
mise the whole world to Jesus Christ,
upon certain conditions which should re-
dound TO his own interest
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

1.-THE SCRAMBLE AMONG THE FAITHFUL.
AS the time for holding q Democratic
County Convention approaches, the num-
Der of self-sacri6cing patriots who are
willing to serve the public, is largely on
the increase. The hardest scramble will
be for the Sheriffalty. For that Office,
we have heard mentioned the names Of
Jas. Willis, J. B. Brady, and Charley
Byrd, of Troy, and ]. w. Shepherd. Of
Doniphan. We predict that the first
three will have to stand aside, and that
Shepherd will be the nominee, for the
simple reason that be is q renegade from
the Free State ranks, while the Others
have been with the Democracy from the
word "go;" and it is the universal prac-
tice of the Democracy. to bestow Offices
of honor and profit upon renegades, in
preference to men who have been alike
faithful in prosperity and adversely. For
Clerk, E. NJ. Lee will probably have q
clear field. He possesses the merit Of
being a renegade, which precludes the
hope of any tried Democrat having de-
cent show in the Convention. We have
heard no names mentioned for any of the
other offices; but if any renegades ask for
them, they will get them. For the Leg.
islature. for example. such men as Hub.
bard, Wrigley, Penny, ct id Omne genus
will command a premium. "Let 'em
rip"-no matter whom they nominate,
the people will decide that they can dis
pense with their services-that better
stock is in the market.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

"VAMosED THE RANCH. "-E. II. Grant
has retired from the st. Joseph Free De-
mocrat, and is succeeded by Messrs.
Boynton & Tracy, who announce their
determination to continue the Democrat
as u Free Labor organ. We think that
Grant has shown a want of courage, and
beat an inglorious retreat, which will be
a damage alike to the Free Labor cause,
and to his reputation. After the boy
affair, he FASTENED off to St. Louis, osten-
sibly to make arrangements for improv-
ing his paper, leaving his wife to bear the
editorial responsibility of the Democrat.
and to be subject for the coarse vulgar
ity of his enemies; but he did not return,
and, we believe, he even relinquished his
connection with the paper, and wrote his
valedictory, in st. Louis. If, instead of
seeking refuge from the bowling and
bombast of his enemies, he had remained
at his post, faced his accusers, and hurled
the truth at his traducers, he would inev-
itably have come out with flying colors,
given fresh impetus to the cause. and
acquired an enviable notoriety for him
self.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08
(From the Lawrence Republican,
Auction Sale-Who Bids3

An independent Journalist" for sale
who bids ? Warranted good Democrat,
rabid AbolitiOnist. or Conservative Fa-
natic-to suit purchasers. How much is
offered ?-how much? He will advocate
the claims of either Parrot or Johnston,
with due zeal and characteristic energy.
Come on, gentlemen, and be liberal with
your bids. Now is your time. Don't be
niggardly. A capital chance is offered.
The Herald Of Freedom will, with free
dom, decide between the claims of john
ston and Parrot, when the bids are all in.
Both, be says, care men of intelligence,
both Democrats Of the old school, and
both are negro hatsrs in the full sense of
the term" Both suit Brown first rate
1--WE view them both as personal friends,
and iroNld Be glad to see them both IN Con-
gress, but IS we are left to choose between
the two, we shall iDda until nezt lCsek, and
perhaps longer, and finally give our sup
port to the one toho" bids highest, or "has
the strongest CLAIMS upon us for our sup
port as an independent journalist. We
will know, perhaps. by next week. "How
much is offered? Do l hear any bids !?
Who says thirty dollars? Does anybody
want him ? Is nothing offered Going,
going. gsing-st nothing All, gentle
men you know not what you lose. A
splendid chance is going. going. going
and gone-st nothing.
/ am authorized to state that this article
is still for sale to priuots purchasers.
Gum LIBET, Auctioneer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08


HONESTY TRIUMPHAST.-Servility and
trucking to Slavery viii no longer win,
even in the South. Those who pursue a
bold, straightforward course, are the
gamers there, as the late elections have
fully proven. The Opposition candidate
for Governor of Kentucky, started out
with fair prospects of success. But he
undertook too much, and oyerdid the
thing. He adopted the course of the fire.
eaters, and demanded Congressional in
reference in favor of Slavery in the Ter
ritories-in doing which, he repudiated
the excellent and Conservative Platform
adopted by the Convention which nOmi-
mated him. The Democratic candidates
advocated the opposite policy-that Con-
gress has no right to interfere with the
institutions of the Territories-and they
were elected by large majority. So the
Opposition lost by attempting to be too
intensely Southern.
Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, was
one of the most unwavering opponents OF
the Ksnsas-Nebraska Bill in Congress,
and Of the wrongs committed against the
people Of Kansas. He was denounced as
an Abolitionist, and defeated for q re-
election. He has not changed his senti-
ments but he was a candidate at the re-
cent election, and was successful, in dis
trict which has for several years past been
Democratic.
John A. Gilmer, of North Carolina,
in the last Congress, was one of the firm
est opponents of the Lecompton Swindle,
and the Pro-Slsvery policy of the AID
Notwithstanding as strong grounds
for the right as Henry Winter Davis
himself. For this be was denounced as a
Black Republican. He was up for a re-
election four weeks since, and the charge
of Black Republicanism was rung from
one end of the State to the other. But
he was reelected by an increased major
ity. On the other hand, Henry NJ. Shaw,
of the same State, who was one of the
first, loudest and most persistent of his
revilers, has been beaten, and a man of
Gilmer's politics elected over him.
Thus it will be seen that trucking and
grovelling will no longer win. even in the
South. 1t may serve as a salutary lesson
to numerous worthless in the North.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

LoGIc.-The Doniphan Post uses some
queer logic in opposing the Constitution.
against its better Judgment, in order to
keep in favor with the controlling spirits
about Doniphsn. It's last argument is
original--unique. 1t complains of the
heavy expenses of State Government,
and observes that Nebraska will probably
apply for admission at the same time that
Kansas does, and become her rival for
emigration therefore, Kansas should not
burden herself with the expense of State
Government! That's richl Because
Nebraska win probably be admitted as a
State, and thereby become a rival Of
Kansas for emigration, Kansas should
draw of, remain in a state of vassalage,
and let Nebraska have full sweep We
fear the Constitution is "gone up" after
that effort
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

a "SEI SHruL r'-The Iowa Point Dis
patch, in its blind opposition to the Con-
stitution, because the Democratic bell
sheep say It must be defeated. has COM
menced rearing and pitching in earnest
It makes the sweeping assertion, that all
who vote for that instrument, will sane
ton fraud Of the blacklist dye, and all
that sort Of thing. We opine many men
will vote for that INSTRUMENT, who eosld
teach the Dispatch man honesty, and still
have plenty left. But he is young, and
is yet to have his "eye-teeth cut" (None
of your extracts from Pitt, now. Because
Pitt said some fine things about young
men. it does not follow that every young
man will be a Pitt-although the way
some of them are carrying on, they will
some fine day approachtoo near Pr, with
theprefix "bOfomless" toit.) Butth eter-
nal bosh of the Democratic editors. in COM
pairing the population Of Ohio and Kansas,
as the last Dispatch does. is too simple to
deserve notice. In the name Of goodness.
do they want Kansas to remain a Terri
tory until she has as large q population
as New York or Ohio? They must have
poor opinion of the intelligence of the
people of Kansas. to be continually
spreading such stuff as that before them !
But perhaps they judge the whole people
by the amount of mental calibre possessed
by majority of their own party.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-08

|, JEFFERSON TERRIToRY.-The Pixies
Peakers are taking measures to secure
from Congress, at the next session, an or
ganizstion for the Territory of Jefferson.
in accordance, we suppose. with the bill
for that purpose reported by Mr.. Stevens
last winter. An additional reason for
this action is found in the omission of
the Western part of Kansas from the area
of the State, as its limits are fixed by the
Wyandotte Constitution. OF all the pro-
posed territorial organizations, this has
the most substantial merits. The popu-
lation of the Pixies Peak region is un-
doubtedly much greater than that of Ari-
iona, Nevada, or Daeotah, and Its pros
poets of speedily becoming a prosperous
State, are certainly equally as good. We
trust however, that Congress will be in
no hurry to increase the number of these
petty subordinate Commonwealths, to be
constant subjects of agitation and contro-
versy for the whole country.-Cin. Ga
zette.