davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

Exg- Our friend Phil. Virgins purchased
of Sanders Lancaster one of the best heifers
ever killed in Wayne County. There was
full three inches of fat on lis ribs and was
admired by all who saw it. Phil. gives no.
tee that he will not credit friend or foe after
Monday next. He keeps the best meat and
vegetables that the market affords. Phil.
will do what is right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

OYSTER SALooN.-Mr. L. Espy keeps an
oyster saloon which for neatness and COM
fort is not excelled in this city. He serves
up oysters. good oysters in style that Is
equal to the best. If you want to try some
thing nice. call upon Mr.. Espy. We speak
knowingly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
Delinquent Tax List.

NOTICE i. hereby given that vill proceed to sci,
~ 81 uhisc Auctions. on the secoad Monday IN nov
eneer next, het~ee the hours Of 10 o'clock a anu
e'eieek. m. of said day. before the Council HOUSE
Doer this city the following described real estate
for taxes due ana unpaid by the ewnsrs. to wit.
Brown Job. eoA Seventh-st-
Dasa,le Thes- A. West ps IL. Main.
Cox William. Estate. lS9. North Pearl,
FISHER, L. - Spriag-
H.a ris William. Is W Park.
Harris john. \ lot Marion
Knollenbery David 20 Eighth 81
knolienhers Hermons estate. los seventh at
oyerrnAn Cornelius, north 4 IS sSath freas
oveTEnAn i Buaiy. lot Filth.
Ryan John. 80 Fifth street.
Price William, 36 nsrth Pearl
Stanley Eliphalet, 81 Walnut
Scott Daniel r. soa,h y - seventh.
Thompson Charles. 81 Franklin
Turner Fretrick. uth ia2 Pearl.
Vail joel, /. Franklin.
Waters North 81 south Pearl
NON-RESIDEN
Burgess William. rorth IS north Fifth.
Srosu Hi ?. north ! north Sixth.
Beard Sarah, west pit 81 Washington Avenue.
Fuldher Mary, lot south Franklin.
Gartmin r. north Green.
HAmmes Hiram south IS north Marion.
Hyie .. j. . south Sixth,
Haak Ben amin, Peg FACTORY.
HAlloweli Siias, lot south Eifth.
W aliroa David lss Marion.
WeatherAli iehn, wess pi A5 Walnut.
WATSON AbsAiem. Is Cid.
Woods Joseph, corner Main Marion.
Waldron PittmAn lot north DEPOT
Young A P. 81 High.
The rents ami profits Of which said property will
6rt be offered sale for the shortest time the
be sold FIR exceeding to pay said
taxes and the Of and il the renis profits
will not priay the required amount. will then offer
the fee simple the highest BLADDER for cash In hand
selling no more of said property thaa will BE- sui
eient to discharge said tax and ces.s.
c. R. WILLIAMS, Collector.
October lat. 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
FARM FOR SALE.
SIGN OF HE RED CURTAIN.
Ero5I1 Arrival,
NEWEST GOODS IN TOWN

Hs.y- 1t Prices 10 sat- the Times. -fAd
Haues is in his New Rahm At tn old stand opposite
the Branch AMI Citizen Banks, No. y Mtin street.
All ar invited u can sOOl and see the Bargains.
splen fiI Of Ladies Dress Goods. Il
kinds and tie latest STYLES ehtSls Collars Ribbons and
Dress Tri-nmin IS great Variety
Cloths, Sttinrtts, Arnfs aul Boys t. and in
shsrs evers thing usually in we'll regulated stab
lizhmeut
E-F- ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH
general Of Foreign AMI Domestic Dry
constantly hand. a the lowest possible Cash
prices. Goods receiv ed once or twice each month
JOSH W. HAISES.
June ~. 1859. 2sts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
A. e.. ID L l..
UND1RT ANHH.

uYAS removed to the w. l.. Brady's sAddler
Shop. Main street and will devote his entire time
and attention to the business OF UNDERTAKING
lie 10 sole in this city the celebrated Metallic
Coin, also .he Metallic Burial Case, which he VIII fur
nish order. Wooden cofns Of superior style an 4
finish. always hand. He will attend funerals With a
fashionable uearse plain carriage, and his term. will
e o V a s a be Afforded. A.. G. DILL.
1855 23tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
Rates Of TayatiOn,

State Tax, - each 500 val and 81 cts. Poll
ounty Tax. els each 800 val and 80 cts. P"ii
School Tax 10 ets each 500 val and % Poll.
sinking fuai Tax, cts each 800 val.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

DIED. GA the 4th inst near Leavsnsorth, Kan
s,s, JESSE D. HIa IT, formerly OF this city.
Tie Diseased viii be remembered by many 81
citizens as most aEaisble AMI pleasant sensleIAa,
respected Ter his uaootraslye eos3a-t ani stre IA <
risy. he IeAyes = vile and one child.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
&Roc ERIE9,
T.. N. CITIZENS.

HAS received large and complete stock Of Fresh
- Groceries from the Eastern Cities. which together
with his former his the largest
in Indians He invites all his old and
would be please TO have customers, call
his stock lie will try make it their interest
deal with him. The public Invited to call and
his goods aud prices.
Oct - 1853. ar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
l. u NJ ID II l& " A Il ID.
BROWN Il co.

dAvISG removed their Saw Mill from this city into
- OF the best tmberel portions OF the West,
having II nov in complete ltto prepared to
ply G.um Der OF the best quality short notice.
any amount They have also a good supply their
Lumber Yard sixth Street South of Main, dJonng q
Smith Il Cos Planning and Sash Factory where tn
to sell good Lumber cheap be had IN
this city. Call before you purchase.
March II, 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
TIME TABLE.
Ayrieal. aad Departures Of Passenger 7rdi"s-

A,r,eaI. aad Departures Of Passenger 7Tdf"s
cinclnnati and Chicago Railroad.
IN ,t AMI after April Ith Trains will arrive and depar
A. follows:
freight Leaves 500 A. VI Tassehssf' go = - - -
,erts n kokom0 tor Peru. . r.-., O.
Passenger arrives 400 r. a. cOhheD'' A. -''@ "
Cincinnati. Freight )" p NJ
cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond H. X.
No,niuu Express at $50 n; Evening Mail "4'
p. u. Z
Tndiana Cen. and Dayton and Yves. r. R.
i, VI Mil Train going West al $50 A n; p N. VA. al
= .n- West at iI5 ?. Express going West AZ 'ii'
2. train
TIE Mail train going East AZ - -, E,.t a, gIsaar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
NEW SHoU SHOP.

sINEk an1e,izned rsa1 respectfully his frnis
ana the paine that tie Is carrying
n rs FAro1s branches Pearl side.
feF aFs soaza Main ~hsye
o. hbEa 2Tze Shoes
s21 EetEre aae viii make order anything lis line
fsz ts Ae-t Gait - III. smallest shoe. All
fAt to BE CT Tie best. xai prices sal. The sines
LEWIS RC SGE-
EeAzead, Nay 10. 1859. 33-so
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
For Rent.

sTosT ssIek nsUs y q sg, ..r:sss
L. eight resnas. double pzri5rs dining room and
kitchen On 1rsi 1ar an foGr bed second veil.
Ea4z9re o. CHAs- 7. PRICE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
TAKES FOR 1859.

'INHE Undersigned will attend in the several
l ships in Wayne County, for the purpose OF
ceivng tbs Revenue for 1883, the following days
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

A..o % cents on each Dog. and s. Tor each Slut:
B. HUFF, Treasurer.
CenterTiIle Sep. Ist, -s59. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

In Corinth, VT, and in the next town Top
sham. revival has been in progress during
the winter. More than seventy persons have
now been h pcfully converted.
In Chelsea, and vicinity where Rev. Jo-
mas Scott has been laborinsas an Evangelist,
number of persons have been converted.
There are in Vermont, one hundred and
four B pti~t churches, with an aggregate
membership Of 1871. The number of or
dainel ministers is nincJy-nine.
There are iiCty-,n' FraewiIl Baptist church
es in Vermont. with membership of ,94l,
and i1rty-tlroe ordained ministers
The receipt, of the Arncri.'r" 1oard for
january were .si0,5l7: frr ,crlnont came
about - 200.
Rev. y. L. rI...u, member of the last
class at And ,"r. has received call to the
ConSreg .aI church in Manchester, VT,
7 ..n,rican Tract Society at Boston,
publish circular stating the reasons why
that society, after eleven years successful
opera;ion-during which time it issued 1876
Tracts, commenced the publication of what
is now the American Messenger and the
Christian Almanac; and extended its opera
tions and auxliaries into all the states of
the Union-became branch of the Ame-
can Tract Society of New York. But it nev-
ar lost its distinct character, and in conse-
qucnce of the recent action of the New
York Society, it has determined to resume
the business of publishing tracts, and of
sending out missionary colporteurs if it
should b, onnd expedient, which has of
late years been exclusively managed by the
New York Society. This it will do, by the
most improved methods; printing books and
tracts by contract. and accounting separately
for all moneys given for either publishing
or charitable purposes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

How THEY REGARD Us IN SOUTH AMERICA
All the information which we receive from the
Paraguay expedition shows that the States
OF South America are strongly rreJndlccd
agaist us. with no great reason u ne on
cordial terms with the government oi Prcsi-
dent Lopez, they, neverthclys S. symmthise
with ms resistance to our demands. Even
Buenos AyrcS. which was supposed to De
friendly wlth Us, aud whore are conccnirht-
ed Il great NUM- - oi Political refugees from
Paraguay, who nave '"Hi,d themselves IN ue
nouncinS L2pt@' ana 'IId'cd'lh5 thc objects
oi our eApeuiti'h' cN,' b"''IN A.cr' .Wi's
to the prevailing leniIhg' ana requests that
the 't''eis oil our armament my pe pe"lVHuT""h
from her ports
"''' - inc oil- vi t''S Susl''''In anu
uisiihe o' th'S great N'r'n Alh'I'ii hrpu"
lc' 1t Is not owing TO- diversity ol 'riIs on
race ana educ'tion' hN II'ef'lty mas al
ways existed, Whlle II IS only recently th"t
we have been regarded with any other feel
inss than those OF confidence and admiration.
We have h.rn their exelhpIar' thelr Iahd-
mark, to which they nave turned with nope
and pride, as the mariner IN storm ana tenn
pest turns 10 the brlcon-light and boldly
keeps on ms cours'. Nhy' theh' tins change
undoubtedly 1t has been owing 10 that spirit
OF hlibuSterinS which has bcch 50 rampant
amoug us since the late war With Mexico.
The southern Republics no longer bfii''d in
Us great nation, intent on constituting
our interests at home, and building up, with
in our proper territory cultivated and
commodions life; bat Il great nation whose
policy is aggressive, whose object is terri
torial expansion, and whose growth and deye-
lopeinent threaten them with extinction.
The iorays on Central America, thc eager
ness we exhibit to acquire Cuba, the pr0poo-
sal to establish a protcctorate over the whole
or a part OF Mexico, they regard but as pre-
iminary steps to career Wnlch VIII hh"lly
reach and absorb them. w ltnOut unV care
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

the schools had to be given up. It was n plea
sure to listen to your DR. Bellows on Educa-
ton, and to your Bcechcr and Chcever:
we were charmed and delighted but; for hu-
manity's sake, send us no more Archbishors
On subsequent occasion the Catholics
were indoctrinated into another subject, OF
which we had supposed they had already suf-
flclent knowledge, if not intuition, and needed
mo lecture to prick the sides Of - their in
lent They weri substantially told that the
Irotestants had plenty Of money and that they
dId not furnish half the rclcfto the poor that
1t was their duty to bestow, and that the poor
Catholics were rightfully entitled to it, and &,
further, that they ought to dcmand from the
private charitable fund their proper share of
the awards. They became exceedingly cla-
morous, and revived the old impositions with
success. till in this thrifty city one sixth of the
number Of our inhabitants are registered by
our Overseer the Poor fIr rclief-about nine
tcnths Of whom are Irish Catholics, saving
nothing about the private charitable funds.
There is something rotten in Denmark.
like a good Joke now and then. Such an
one was recently practced in our street.
My worthy neighbor, Nr.J . was Just rising
from his dinner, when the servant reported
that o d3ccntly dressed man was asking
at the door for dinner. ''Tcl hmto walk
right in" Bridget brought a cleanplatc and
brushed up the table. The foodwas palatable,
but there was nothing potable but cold water.
Whercupon our decent bcggar scorniully
pointing at the table, said - Do you call
that dinner? Is hat victuals? Do you offer
that miserable fare to a mqn-with nothing
for an appetizer, sir?' Mr. j. seized his
'' guest by the collar, marched him in
double-quick time to the front door, and as
sisted him with the impetus OF his thick boot
down the steps, and shut the door. If Mr.. J.
was mad, you may depend the decent beggar
was also. lie doubled up his fists, shook
them at the house, as if he was about to de-
molish it. hen he struck them together
and let off such vollcy Of o..-.s as but few
men in the world could compete with. Then
he stood for some five minutes, the stopple of
his ire completely pulled out, calling down
curses. \ fine old gentleman came along,
with a gold-headed cane supporting his tot
tering steps. =" Can you tell me-" SAID the
beggar, "what Internal old rascal lives in
that house % Whcreupon up went the
gold-headed cane, and whack, whack, whack,
it flew against the bewlldcred beggar' mead.
Whack. whack, whlck-down the street the
beggar ran. and as he made better time than
the old gentleman could, the latter contcntel
himself by saying - Don't you ever let me
hear you call NY son an internal old rascal
dyaiR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

FREE Schools IN PRovIDENcE,-A c'rre-
spondent of the n. Y, Tribune, writes from
Providence R. !, Feb. 2jth, as follows;
"A few weeks Archbshops Hughes. assis
ted! by some missionaries, visited this be-
nighted and ignorant city, (Which which we
had fondly believed to be one ef the best IN
structed in the land), and graciously en-
lightened the people on the subject of Educa-
ton. No Photographic report, or even anal
ysis of hs homily has been furnished the pub
lie, and we can only judge of the effort by
what the Irish bows say of it and by its re-
suits. This city has heretofore in the winter
time sustained quite number of free ere
n'ng schools, taught by the most accomplish
ed and successful teachers of whose instruc-
tions the poorer classes have eagerly ayailed
themselves. Some thirteen hundred scholars
were delighting themselves and the efficient
school committee by their rapid progress.
1t began to be apparent that the generous
work was also economical, and what was paid
out for education was SO IN uch saved IN the
police department, when the Archbishop ap-
peared and denounced these Yankee schools
in such terms that his faithful followers pro-
ceeded to break them up. Some of the Irish
were exceedingly unwilling to forego the ad-
vantages of an education, and continued to
allow their children to attend. But the
faithful set upon the scholars with personal
violence, insomuch that the Mayor detailed
police officers to preserve order as the school
WIS in session and till after it was dismissed.
But the Irish Catholics were at last obliged
by threats and violence, to withdraw their
children from the schools, SO that in one lceek
the several schools in the various parts of the
city dwindled down from thirteen or four
teen hundred to two or three hundred, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

\ PLEASANT CHoIcE.-A NJ. Fcuillet was
travelling in steamboat at time when an
explosion took place. NJ. F. was transtxed
by an iron spit seven feet long. The spit
went in at the abdomen, and passed out at
the back, so that there were three feet of the
spit in front and TIN feet of the spit behind.
NJ. +. was conveyed to the nearest hotel. His
position demanded all the resources of art
\ surgeon was accordingly sent for, who, on
arriving, felt the patients pulse and asked
him where he was suffering.
In the abdomen replied the wounded
man.
Indeed How did it happen to you?
The patient thereupon detailed the sad
incident Of his being transiixed. The sur
geon shook his head, and resumed
4" Are they subject to this accident in your
family"
No. replied the patient. I" mot that |
know. My father and mother are very old
and have never been spitted. So with re-
gard to my brothers and sisters, and my un-
clcs aud aunts.'
Very well, sir. required that inform
atiln in order to give rrect prognoss. You
experience, ! suppose, considerable difficulty
in lying on your back p
Yes, SIR it is indeed impossible"
" II is not any easier for you to lie on your
/ stomach 90
." experience the same difficulty"
" 1t must, Therefore, be easier for you to
lie ON your sidt?'
=" That is the only position can lie in
" That will suffice, sir. II only remain,
to determine upon the treatment. Here tn,
indications are very precise either we car
leave the spit-but then you will most likely
| u. q n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

VERY DoUDrruL ENDoRsEMENr.-A few
days ago. a business house in the CITY had
occasion to write toa correspondent in one o
the interior towns Of Indanna, and in closing
their letter. asked the question. " What is
the standing of Mr.-?''
In due time the correspondent replied to the
query as follows:
If your question refers to Mrs real
responsibility to any limited amount, we
answer it is good but to say that he is
obstinate and mulish, but family expresses
his popularity of disposition when an ac-
count is presented lie usually pays debt
at the extreme tai-end of an execution, and
then doles out the cash to the constable. as
thoug he was drivinga nail in his own coffin.
The money shaver who took the last seat in
the last car of railroad train, so as to have
the use of his money while the conductor was
reaching him, was not a circumstance to the
grim-dcath grasp with which Mr.--holds
on his purse strings. lie means to be honest.
nut his neighbors say that FIVE cent piece
produces Il moral strab,Smus that affects his
vision quite painfully!''
The firm concluded to close their account
ut the tail-end of an execution and
- drum" no more in that direction. .-C,ncin-
natl Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18
UlrnGreeU Uxxss
BURLISGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH ls, 1859
HOW TO DO 1T.

|
The following article from the American
Stock Journal, though short, contains large
store OF practical wisdom. Especially is its
statement concerning the comparative value
advertising in the city and country papers,
worthy Of attention. 1t is the opinion, be it
noted, of the editor of a city paper (the Stock
Journal published in New York City, lie
says d" We have odcertiscd good deal
IN both c'iy 0adco~atry papers, and hare found
adrert'sing m the atter much The most profta-
Bile. Read the article.
When AND now TO ADvER1rsE.-Compara
lively lew persons have any just idea Of the i'm
portance OF advertising. or Of the great assist
ance which may be derived from it, in the
ordinary affairs Of life. People seem to i'm
asine that advertising is OF no practical use
toany but merchants manufacturers, persons
engaged in general business, sharpers, and
quacks. Never was there greater mistake.
Advertising, property conducted, will prove of
much service to almost every one who is in
want OF any thing which he cannot conve-
nlcntly obtain. Are you a farmer and do
you ant to contract with some one to build
you house, "A blrn n shed, or a cistern to
chop wood, split rdils-in short, do you
want any thing which you cannot buy of
the merchants or in some way conveniently
obtain? Have you any thing to sell for
which there is not ready market? Ad-
vertse Make your advertisement short. A
lew words will, in most cases be sufficient.
Have your advertisement inserted in your
local country paper, if you wish to be noticed
by country people. Some one may tell you
1t is better to advertise in the city papers,
because they have large circulation, but we
are confident this is a mistake. People lv-
ing in the country read the advertisements in
their local papers, because, for the most part,
they + late to the business of their neighbors
and acquantances. and are therefore inter-
csting to them. In the advertisements of the
city papers, they feel no such interest, and
therefore seldom read them. City advertis-
ers who with u bring their business to the
motto, of country people, should bear this in
mind. We have had some experience in this
matter, and have advertised good deal in
both city and country papers, and have
found advertising in the latter much the
most prof table Anne, tcan Stock Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

The WANDERER CONDEMNED. The yacht
Wandercr was condemned by the Admiralty
court of Savannah for being engaged in the
slave trade and ordered to be sold on the
10Th of March. The proof was positive that
she brought 400 or more slaves from Congo
river on the coast of Africa and LAM ed them
on Jekyl Island Besides the admission of
Capt. Corrie to the pilot James Chubb, who
brought the ship in from outside the bar,
and liorato Harris, who was employed by
Corre to Look up pilot for him, as to
the character of the voyage, the ship
charts were produced, showing the course of
the vessel from Charleston, S. c., to Congo
River and along the west coast of Africa,
and from thence back again to our coast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18
s,vp1. LETTER TO MEMBER OF CONGRESS

SAMPLE LETTER TO A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
The follywing letter, which is published
verbatim, will give our readers an idea of
what kind of labor Members Of Congress are
sometimes called on by their constituents to
perform
"will you please to inquire in the patent
Office for me for patent rat trap that goes by
weight like a clock that will catch from to
10 rats at one running down thin has to be
wound up before it will catch any more;
wish to know if there is such patent thare
when it was patented & and when the tune
expires also the name of the patentee his
post Office addres.
4 thus oblige yours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

PHILoLoGICAL ANEcpoTE. The College Re
cord, print published by the students of the
Western Reserve College, tells this good sto-
ry' illustrating the comparative hexibility of
the Latin and English language. "lou will
observe from the word" continued the Pro-
fessor. ''the great hexiblity of the Latin Ian
guage. 'Pater is father, and here we
have Patruus, an uncle ON the fathers side,
and Propatruus means great uncle on
the fathers side, Can you make any such
change in our language? Pater, Patruus, Pro-
Observation-Disclosures there any way YOU can
change father into uncle in English?" -
don't think of any," replied the hopeful
young philologist, "unlcss you can get him
to marry your aunt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-18

The DUDLEY OBSERVATORY The Trustees
of the Dudley Observatory at Albany have
appointed Prof Mitchell of Cincinnati to the
responsible post of Director of the Dudley
Observatory, and he has accepted the ap-
pointment, under some arrangement for Civ
ing some part of his labors to the Cincinnati
Observatory, for time. Prof. Mitchell was
the active man IN bringing the Cincinnati
Observatory into existence, and has high
reputation for ability and enterprise, As a
practical Astronomer also, his reputation is
high, The Albanians are greatly rejoiced
at the appointment