davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the Board was called to order, Mr..
Wilkinson continued his remarks for about
half an hour, in favor of the admission of E.
A. Boyd to the seat claimed by him-declared
he had been prosecuted, and that the wish of
the people of New Canada Township was that
they should be represented by him.
DIR. BOYD's CLAIM REJECTED.
Judge Baker moved that he be admitted to
the seat, and recognized as a member.
AYEs.-Messrs. Baker, Lambert, Schiller, and
Chairman Wilkinson4.
NAYs.-Messrs. Clarke, Larpenteur, Marvin,
Taylor and Wolff-5.
So the motion was rejected.
Supervisor Marvin moved that Maj. M'Lean
be admitted to seat as the member from
New Canada until his successor be elected
and qualified. Seconded.
SECOND "DANrEL" COME TO JUDGMENT.
At this, Judge D. A. j. Baker pitched in,
declared it infamous-said those who were
doing this couldn't look him, an honest man,
in the face-they would turn pale at their
own names on the record-said the members
from the city were imported" into the Board,
and opened volley on them-insisted that
they should be called to order because they
laughed at his speech, &C., &C. He hoped
that nothing he said would intimidate them
from carrying out their measures-mentioned
the Rump. Parliament several times-said
Maj. MLean dare not hold aforementioned
Popular Sovereignty and Right, III then fell
back to the Major again, sneered at his gray
hairs, and said that the whole thing was hardly
worth his (the Judge's ammunition-quoted
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
Board Of Supervisors.

Board of Supervisors.
SATURDAY, May 7.
The old Board met at their room on Satur-
day, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
PpEsENT-Of the old Board, all except Mr..
j. P. Murray.
The President called for certificates of new
members.
A person outside the Bar, named Wilkin-
son, stepped up, and laid paper on the Pres
ident's desk, and then commenced making
a loud and vehement harangue, abusing the
Board for attempting to judge of qualifications
of members of the succeeding Board. He
was respectfully called to order, and finally
concluded to "dry up"
Supervisor Baker presented the certificate
of DR.. E. A. Boyd, as member from New
Canada Township.
Maj Mclean presented certificate from
the Board of Supervisors of the Town, claim
ing the same seat
Superintendent Baker moved that DIR. E.
A. Boyd be permitted to take his seat as Su-
pervisor from New Canada.
Supervisor Emerson moved as substitute
that the matter be referred to committee,
one of whom be the District Attorney, as le-
gal points are involved in the matter
Judge Baker commented on this, but was
again interrupted by the same person men,
toned above, who commenced to make a
speech inside the Bar, but was called to Or
der.
Maj Mclean made statement concerning
the manner Of getting his certificate, claiming
that it was entirely correct, legal, and accord
ing to the Township Act.
Supervisor Emerson's motion was called
for, and passed.
The Chairman gave the opinion that this
Board is competent to receive the credentials
of members of the succeeding Board, as ma
jority hold over, or are reelected. But, as
four as the members of the Board from the
wards of the city] are not yet qualified, and
cannot be until after next Tuesday, he pro-
posed the Board adjourn until that time.
Superintendent Emerson moved, therefore,
that the Board adjourn until next Wednesday.
| Carried.
AYEs-Messrs Clark, Emerson, McGrorty, Nc
| Lean, Schiller, Wolff, Branch.
NoEs-Messrs. Baker and Lambert.
The Board thereupon adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

In reference to Mounds View Township,
the committee reported that certificate had
been presented by Jno. S. Lambert, but it was
not accompanied by any certificate from the
Town Clerk that he had filed his official bond.
A protest was also presented from the people
and residents of Mounds View Township,
claiming that he had been elected by fraud,
and contrary to the wishes of the legal voters
Of the Township.
No credentials from Rose Township, re-
garding the seat claimed by D. A. j. Baker,
were reported on, none having been given in.
The report, when it was read, produced an
explosion. D. Al. Baker, and John S. Lam
bert, perfectly billed over, and made several
revolutionary speeches each. They were re-
piled to by Ross Wilkinson-from the COM
mittee,-in gun-cotton speeches, very inAam-
matory, defending the actions of the commit
tee who had been SO bitterly handled by
Messrs Baker and Lambert.
Finally, as the afternoon waned, the ques-
ton Of the adoption of the report was put and
carried as follows:
Ayes.-Messrs. Clark, Schiller, Taylor, Marvin,
Wilkinson, Wolff and Larpenteur-7
Noes.-Messrs. Baker,.
1t was then proposed to allow contestants
to be heard by counsel, which produced an
other lengthy debate, and was finally allowed.
At this point, R. F. Houscworth appeared,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

WEDNESDAY, May II, 1859.
The members of the old Board met at the
Chamber yesterday morning.
Sup. Clarke moved that the old Board ad-
journ SINE die, which was carried.
On motion of Ross Wilkinson, Supervisor
Wolff, from the Third Ward of this city, was
called to the Chair, and the certificates and
credentials of new members were then read.
After some delay, a motion was adopted to
appoint committee to examine the same, and
report at o'clock.
The Chairman appointed Messrs. Wilkin-
son, Clarke and Schiller, as such committee,
and the Board adjourned until l o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board assembled again at 2 o'clock,
when the committee appointed at the MORN
ing session, reported the following persons as
having presented certificates in due form:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
S,sec1ss,akc Premiums.
For the Palladium +.

When the celebrated Timothy Dwight, while
president Of ale College. CT, delivered one
of course of lectures on the doctrines OF the
Bible, his sermon the text, - Thou shalt not
steal" before the students of the College = he
apologizad 10 the students for selecting such o
text to preach from to sach an audience, as it
was net likely there were any persons present. who
were guilty OF actual stealing; but went on to
remark that there many ways Of violating the
spirit of the commandment. without such actual
stealing, cRuncrating amongst them the practices
of deceivinE ia the sale and purchase Of property
taking or, dit which would not be given with
full kno We'd ,e of real circumstances, or with
out ability and willingness to pay; keeping cred
ito out OF their just dues beyond the time agreed
upon for payment ia short, be laid il down as
true that every means Of getting the property Of
Others when it would not be doae f entire fair
ness were used, AMI every means of getting the
property of others without conseat given with
fair understanding Of the subject matter of the
contract. was violation of the spirit of that
mandment.
If this view of the case be correct how many
among US are more or less guilty?
Jonathan Dymond il his moral essays presents
a somewhat similar view. He advances the prop
osition that vastly more Injury is done TO the
community By falling to pay Just debts, than by
al the actual ste ling AM ROBBERY that is done
These matters appear to one nov near the verge
of the grave sufficiently important 10 justify his
calliag attention to them, hich he does in the
hoBe that it y have soma tend -ncy TO lead to
reform.
How can any man hold up his head in the face
of community which he has seriously injured By
unfair dealing? :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
Farmers Library

Stephens Farmers Guide. with Notes By P.of Nor
ton volumes octave, with numerous illustrations
800.
Thaer's Principles of Agriculture 4th Ed al So
Hunter Naturalist, 81 %.
Youatt * Martin Cattle Thor Breeds. Manage.
ment, &c, with loo Illustrations Edited by Stev-
ems, 81 70.
Iouatt, Skinner Randall. Sheep, with iirustr1-
tions with remarks upon the culture of Fine Wool in
Siiesia, 81 -
Aliens Domestic Animals. The History and Deg
Farm Dogs with directions for the mana cement and
preparation for a profitable market. Together with
full details of the Dairy rs cts.
SINNERS New Pocket Farrier. with Prize essay Oh
Mules. with a Supplement, 1858, e0cts
uadd's Modern Horse Doc Eighth THOUSAND, Al 90
American Horse Tanner, 20 eta
Johnsons Agricultural Chemistry, New Ed 81 IS.
Youmans Household Science, numerou. illustra-
ton, 81 25
Brownies Field Book Of Mauurea, embracing the lead
ing principies of Practical and Scieatihc Agriculture
illustrated, 81 %
Nash's Progressive Farmer rs cts.
MsrshalIs Farmers aud Emigrant's Hand Book 1 IS
Evans D,ryman's Manual. illustrated, 10 cts.
Bakes Modern Farmer, Home in the Country, so.
Dickson's kerr's Ornamental and Domestic PouI.
try. illustrated by SIS original portrsts 4th Ed 90
Saxton's Rural Hand Books IS cts each
Pests of the Farm Weeks Bee Manual.
SINNERS Elements Of Ag- Bennet's Rabbit Faneier.
riculture- Tophan's Chemistry for
Richardson on the iorse. Farmers.
Miles the Hor,e's Foot. Dana Manures.
Richardson the Hog Nil5urn The Cow.
+" hvney Bes. Reemslin's Vine Dresser.
Phelps g. :. Fcszen lens Kitchen Gar
American Rose Culture dca
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
The Late EreSYlc(.

The storm "Wednesday evening of last week
was very severe one. The streams inthis Wei
nifty were very much swollen. TIE West Fork Of
Whitewater was higher than it has ever been
known to be before-the East Fork was within a
few inches Of being full as it was in ls47.-
Great destruction was done to mill property, in
washing dams, &c. The loss is very large and
has fallen upon an enterPrisng class of citizens,
bit NJ ost OF whom are gentlemen of means. The
farmers have elso suffered severely ia the washing
away of fences &c.
Our friend Henry Hunter was specially unfor
tunate. The fences upon his bottom lands were
entirely washed away-his factory race vas filed
up from the washing of the hils-the basemen,
of his fine cutlery establishment was filed with
water in5aring his tools and unfinished work to a
considerable extent. His loss is not less than
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

The ArLas-OGr friend, J 3ha L. Defrees has
issued proposals for the publication of a daily
aud weekly paper in indianapolis. bearing tie
above title. He says the Atlas viii not commit
any Of the objects had in view BY the great con-
serrdire Republican party-it will labor to pro-
mote that united action of the opposition which
alone can rescue the Government from the most
corrupt and extravagaut Administration which
has ever existed in any country"
The object thus indicated is worthy the efforts
of all good men. and We welcome our friend
Defrees back to the RACKS Of the editorial frater-
nifty. He has done good service in days gone by,
and trust he will nov bat Il with increased
vigor
1t is true, ~the opposition 70 be etfectaal must
be united, provided this union can be secured
without any compromise of principle; ba. We
confess We have no confidence whatever 10 uoiting
the opposition 10 the present Administration in
the South to those OF the North. The slavery
question in the next canvass, as il has been in
most that have passed will and must be the main
issue; and upon that the North should not and
will not take one step backward The next bat
tie must be for freedom and for The positire non
extension q sfarery. On this platform the
South will not stand aud all attempts to force
them on it will be more than useless 1t is to be
hoped, however, that harmony and nnion may be
secured in Indiana and shall gladly co operate
with our friend De.rees, and labor with him to
redeem our State from the hands Of the spoilers.
eNr. Forsyth late Minister to Mexico, is
out 10 very severe letter against Mr.. Buchanan
and his Administration 1t appears that every
one who has anything to do with the President
denounces him. There must be something rotten
in Denmark
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
I or the Palladium

Nessrs Editors II am very much pleased with
the zeal Tested By your correspondent y. F.
3" and hope that he will ever remain steadfast
ia the ca lse which he has SO heartily esponsea.-
He with Uncle Adam and myself will form a
three fold cord which Ire grog sellers and drink
ers will fad very dfficut to sever. il preserve
the unity of tba. faith where with We have been
set free.
have no apology to offer for the course that
haze p1rsu d in The temperance cause, and only
regret that more good has not been accompl she'd
Yet feel eocouf aged for | do know that there
il toe much good sense and enough moral stami
na il this city if it could only be united TO e.f-c-
taa!iy pat stop to the business of making
draokards.
As 70 the licsnse lav. i is not what desire,
yet il Is better than nothing, and We should see
that It Is rigidIy enforced Ny opinion IS, thai
the 'act Of a mAus applying for license is priHa
facia evidence that he IS not in the possession of
a good moral character" and if our Commission
eTs should take the same view Of the case, there
would not Be a licensed grog shop 10 the county
What 5 your opinion friesd j. +. s. in this mat
ter? Hoping that yoa viii let Is hear from you
of.ea On this important subject
| remain OF old, SETH.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

Committes.-S r Lippeneott, Jacob b.
Julian, Leonard p Avery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
TIME TABLE.

srrigals ssd DsparkaFss e Rasss-ss 7ssias.
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad.
ard after April tIth, Trains will arrive and depart
follows
Freight Leaves SEQ a Passenger, 600 A NJ, and con
meets al. hokczo for Peru.
Passenger 400 p connects at hlehmona Tor
Cincinnati. Freight $40 ~
Cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond r. R.
Morning Express leaves at 40 Nj Evening Mail GO
P. n.
Express Mail auivss ssh =; Eveainn Express rs
p. N.
Indiana Gen. and Dayton and Yves, r. b.
A. NJ. Msil Train going West al 300 A. NJ. Mail
going West soc Express going West at lolS
aA NJ Mail train going East at oeo ~ Mail train
going 6.3S stops here; Express going East At
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

Baltimore, April Is.

iSAItIuiurer April TO.
Wool continues dull. and prices have st,li a
downward tendency The quotations for old clip
Wool folio IS: "a and %. for IN.
washed 20 and 32c for No. pulled; IS and 50,
for pulled M.riao, 81 and Sc for tab washed
S3 aud Soc for canasa to quarter blood Atecs:
So and 4oc Tor qaaEses to half blood ID; ~ All
45c fer three quarters 10 fall blood d.; ani 81
and SIC for extra. For clip Wool the rates
would be fully &c per 10 less than those named
above. The new clip viii be shortly ia market.
Philadelpha, 4 pril Is.
The market has been almost q, stand still tais
week and prices rule "a her il fivor of the bayers
who eye not disposed TO operate, except 10 sup
Ply their immediate wants, and a fey snail lots
only have been disposed of within the range Of
q rotations
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
horticultural Library.

Downng's Ian Escape Gardening an Rural Architec-
ture. with supplement, By Henry Winthrop Sargent,
Ed. 1859, 50 81.
Downings Fruit. ani Fruit Trse. of Am,ri,s Re-
visei ani corrected by Charles Downing Ed 1883 IS
Eliio;i's Western Fruit BOX, Ed 1859. as
Th0mls' American Fruit Cuturist, ilIastratei with
1000 accurate cures Last Ed, Is.
Barry's Fruit Garden, illustrated. Last Ed. q.
Coles American Fruit Book Last Cd, 80 cts.
Breck'. Flower Garden Sev I'd ! 90.
Parsonss the Rose. It's history, caltnre &c 90
Baist on the Rl.e, with easrsyia,s. s5h e. wi. h
additions. rs cts.
P.rdee the Strawberry, 9th Ed with Appendix
Price 60 cts.
Kerns Landscape Garleaing. So
Smiths LaniseaPe GArisaing, with Notes ani Adj
tons, %.
American Garlsner aud Florist 18th I'd % cts
Baist's Family Kitchen Gardener, iIIu strased.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

MAgRIEDAt the r-sf4sacs 81 Prot Hinkl., in In
ns7c!s CD the -Tepnz Of April u By Rev G. HoIisy,
fsv cssrE Ao,xs President u fiii College,
al Mss ia z. HfzxLxr.
-oa Thsrs&ay evening. April I4.h. ~ Rev. Mr. Bush
nsii7 = ClnciEBAsi a. LonwEe Nue, Hamilton Cgaay,
A5a- the rssi3eE of the Bri5es father. Mrs
Ef.azEsos daughter Of J. seett Hzrrison ard n V.
A2zEEs of Indianapolis.
Ia Bowling Gr=ea. ky, the 18Th inst by The
Rev. Wa Holman. Mr.. Use y YoCssLovx. Of BowIIns
Gse41 Azi Miss FaxeixGa foaTh shtsr Q! kK
LgTsrBor Ray, q Indiana.
On the inst residents e Che brides 4.
her Wayne Co. Ins.. By The Rev y. T. Black. Hrssr
e cszs1t- of Cincinnati. - Eszf p HssvsT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

gOur neighbors of Cambridge City, are
making extensive arrangements to entertain the
odd Fellows. who are TO hold festival in that
city on the Goth of this month celebrating the
fortieth anniversary of the introduction of their
Order in the United States. Il will doubtless be
the largest and faest display that has ever been
in eastern Indiana; and there is ne place in the
State where more whole souled hospitality can
be found than in Cambridge City. In the days
of big conventions the citizens Of Cambridge
City were famed for the length Of their latch
strings which hung out at almost every door
We hope the weather may prove favorable, aud
that a most satisfactory festival may be had.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
CLASS S.-Tarbie Work
GLASS -BIass>rnihiug

Committce.-C. Il. Huff, 0. L. Jones,
Iohn i. " aketeld.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

PuF TRReuGH on THE u. q. r. R.-A few
days since colored individual, protesting to be
a fugitive from slavery, made application to Que
of the conductors this road also colored
man, for free pass to Canada. The conductor
was suspicious of the character of the applicant,
and being convinced tina. he imposto,,
sent him to depot in the woods, and then gave
some eolored young men authority to pu. him
through IA another line. They provided them
selves with good beach gais and started in .earch
of the impo5tor, but be had smet rat, aud took
Walkers fast line 20 parts unknown 1t was well
fer hin that he did for if he had fallen into the
hands of the h'hoys he never would again have
attempted to deceive them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
iggins, " alter Stevens.
CT ASS G.--Graiu CrOps.
CLASS H--Butter and Cheese.

tI oecS ace u va
For best ) acres DO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Referred 10 Executive Committee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

LITERARY EXHIBITION. Junior Sors de-
sign giving two literary exhibitions in the Starr
Hail. one on the evening of the 29th, and the 9TH
er on the 10th inst. The exercises will consist of
original essays, declarations, &c, &c, all of a
strictly literary character. The success which
attended other exhibitions of the Order, will in
sure favor for their next, and We commend their
efforts to the patronage OF our citizens
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

c@The widow Of f II. Pendie:on. vel
known gambler of Washington city, died on Sat
urday. She was lady of exemplary character
and liberal il acts of charity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

~ Watsoa's Gallery is the place 10 procure
life like pictures. He is always OF hand, in clou-
dy we'll fair weather and can supply good
pictures at all times. His rooms are in the Gil
bert Block
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

crAn extensive variety store was burned il
ST Louis on Saturday, ling loss of S95,-
600, on which there was al insurance OF So 600
An adjoining store was damaged Sl0 600.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

Conamitfee-John E. Fou lrcv, r. Z
Murphy, NJ. Waters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

e~A- E. Gibhous editor of the Harrods5uTg
lhy) Transcript blew his brains cut OF Tuesday
last Insanity from excessive drinking is suppos
ed 10 have been the cause. The deceased leaves
a wife and six children.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

@~The import of dry goods into the port of
New ork, last week, amounted to Sl,s45. S34
against $3.50. S35 for the corresponding week il
1855. and 81 ,0o2 100, 10 1857.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
GLASS Harness Saddles &c.
CLASS is.-Boots and shoe.

Commutec.-Wiliam F. Spinning, ID
Weaver, Achilles Ballard
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

HousEaoLD LrBRARY-LIFE OF FREDERICK THE
GREAr,-Is another volume of this beautiful
series, for young persons. 1t is from the pen Of
Macaaly, al announcement sufficient 10 commend
its style to oil readers OF history. The narrative
comes down to the close at the seven years war,
and. consequently. embraces the most interesting
portions of Fredericks career Tuis beautiful
library is published by Msssrs. Delisser and
Proctor, sos Broadway. n Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

REMEMBER the safe Of the personal estate
OF Jacob Smith deceased, takes place to-day, at
bis late residence at the Westviiie Station.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

HsJoy. Coe 4 Co., newspaper advertisers in
the city of New York, have sent us an advertise
ment and special notice-the advertisement to be
inserted three times, snd the special once-for
which they offer, the enormous sum of ,srsa dol.
lars and Jffty cents, We will inser, the sdver.
tisement Tor $3.50. and the special for $40. and
this without commissions We will not do Mes
SIS Joy Cce 4 Co. the injustice to believe tia,
they are So ignorant as 10 think we are fools: bu,
We caarot avoid the expression of opinion tha, no
man with gill of brains would offer such a price
as they have for advertising.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
dickinson. Mark {. Lewis.
CLASS I.--SuCar and Honey.

For best u lbs Maple Sugar......---.-. 80
Il do 90 do .---.-...--. 90
Ser best > lbs. Sorste SuEar...-.....---. IL 80
Il d 30 Do -.-.........-. %
s'or best gallon Maple Nolasses.-.......-... 20
Best Bee Hive and mode Of managing Bees to
gethe- with Box containing 10 - lbs
Honey. Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Committee-Joshua Eliason, John Hen
Y. DR.. S. S. Boyd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21
JAMES L. SNOW

SUCCESSOR to Tuos. NESfHR & Co.. corner Main and
- Front dealer Groceries, Provisions ana
every thing usually found in hrst class Grocery
Remember that Is he only found AT the place
above described, where he will be happy TO see his cid
friends and friendly feeling with all others
who will favor him with n call.
90 No charge for delivering Flour, Feed &c, in
part OF the city
Richmond, Ind April II. 1889 lef
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-21

Best sett Of Parlor Furniture. consisting of So
IA. six Sofa Bottom Chairs one Rock
ing Ch,ir, one Center or Side Table. :. sl5 90
I'd do do do do do 5 90
Best Chamber set, consisting of Beistead,
Dressing Bureau, Enclosed Washstlnd,
TaoIe ana Chairs ................ 10 90
81 best set, Chamber Furniture. .-.....--... 90
Best Extension Table Observation-Disclosures. 5 O.
do ornameatal What-Not ................ 90
do Display Mood Turning 5 90
do Fancy Newell Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
d Display Of Undertaker's Work, ......-.-.. 90
Commjttee.- B. Reynolds, James Hughes,
c. b. HUFF.