davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

eEIsxeAzs eg riiE ~Eas $40 -fHe CFaz foTd>
- K vie. sass "a i'dgr OF his ancient order
has been established tEa. tUss, tn aberlag
SOM six5e uessb,rS sid havIn. elegant lodge
room. III: Character of The orteF : sJ-ne sha,
afser he SINS OF M-I;a. III Of greatsr aui5a sly
being founded 10y Mahomel. There are oi.iy : e
other lodges the United States one IN Nev
Y erik aud ore IL Cincinnati 1 be f5cerS colSi,
Of fsresi Nozai t'r4Ld Y zer GIaEd Ca'iL
(scaoi Alaif. ne7>hjtrli Caas. MeJzt Of Tar
Taji-. u aid : tibe Jaa;z4rs, and Keeper Of IL
bath. tits sounds qlite oriental The Revies
says:
Las Eh; The entire Brotherhood inrred o.
in grand parade moan,ei on black horses, richl
c spafieoa,d each ; i1IiaT being attended by 4;
back groom, and TIE whole headed By the Craw
louisville brass band Their flaming torches
glit.et:f helmets and nlailvd aFuouT lent ptcui
lar erchaHtment to the seene and vas the mos
IN. o>l..s =, ctacle w have ever Witnessed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
From the Ind ana State Journal,
Ke-OpeniHs the Slave Trade.

That tie party favorable to the re opening of
the foreign slave trade is rapidly gaining ground
in the S9uth, we have not the slightest Doubt
The measure is only the logical result of the doc
triEe, almost universally proclaimed by
Southern pulpits aud presses that slavery-ie in
itself right The National Era agrees with US
IS to the tendencies of public opinion at the
South. Il says:
There can be doubt that the idea Of revip-
ing the slave trade is gaining ground IN the
South. We sincerely regret this, but the fact
cannot be disguised Some two months ago, we
could quote strong articles from ultra Southern
journals against the traffic; but of late we have
been sorry TO observe III the same journals an ON
nous silence upon the subject, while the advocates
OF free trade in negroes are earnest and active
correspondent Of the Journal Of Commerce
in South Carolina writes:
'Our district was somewhat excited few wetk i,
ago. concerning the landing of some $40 \ ,r;-
cans. From what can learn, they were bron ht
up the Savannah river and lanGrs on or near
Beach Isiand, 10 this district, least part Of
them These negroes are now scattered through
out tie South and have not been so fortunate
as to see ore Of them. | don't suppose that
there is slave State that would be willing TO
open the slave trade. But as long as Congress
prohibits it. tries do il, slaves will he brons hit
from Africa here. ] con-iier the law unconstitu-
iional. aud have always thought il so. Now, let
Congress say TO the South, deal in slavery if
u you wish TO DO so, or, IN o. her words abolish
this unconstitutional law, and every slave State
viii look 10 her interests Immediately, ard take
active measures to suppress il; bat 20 log as
Congress interfres, there sill be slaves brou BIT
from Affica here There are daring and adyen-
turous Hien wEo will always be willing to under
take il"
This shows TIE argument likely TO be urged
nPon Congress for the repeal Of the Law of 1920;
aud that argument is OF more unlikely TO prevail
in tie next Congress, or The one that viii .ollow
It, than j, was il 1850 that the Missouri Restric
ton woo!d be repeated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

es CAPTAIN Hudson. % the Niagara, vas Orce,
says he Jamaica Long Island Farmer baker
bow in BROOKLYN Oae daY be CHARGED TO be in
he Navy Yard at Brookyn. and tie thought
stra K him til 1t he would ize TO enter the Navy
go goilg to the proner of ;er he applied for al
mission The novelty OF seeing lad alone, bold
i asking for place 50 often secured h. poit cal
preferences or BY the entFeatfes 81 Influential
friends attracted at once the attention Of the Of
feer. aad he enquired. Nv hat can yoa doE" The
reple xas prompt and decisive Anything that
aaa.her boy can He vas told to call again, and
in fer DAYS passed, The pace was given to The
enterprisinr iai Scarcely ia bis Bes position. be
began 10 sh1w marks Of geuias AMI aptitude
xheh outdii his associates, and step By step the
baker bav rose IN ina lence and rank; a11 today
he stands among TIE higheS. il Faak ard most To-
aaentsal IN 20 ser Of the great oBes who compose
he U2i.ed States Navy
fife President has rot ret selected a
private Secretary. II i said the old bache or i
81 aaarveisone and irritable that he qaarreis with
ali around hin HIS late secretar7 had 70 leave
~Peter G.. Washington is engaged in
travelling all over the country. urging upon
the Democracy the nomination of M
Guthrie for President
kFT The Union newspaper has been sold
to Bowman, for Eer superintendent OF public
printing
EF Jehiel Railsback has sold two i'm
proved los la Clifton to James Wheeler, for
500. and two lots to William Beeson, Esq,
price $500.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
Special Dispatch to tA- Tin. G1z
Il -ti...era March %

TIE cologei people Of New York ard Brook
I'm last night presented Iioa J. r. Giddi rs vii
gad eatcb, as te7 rao..a! u tae.r coLEdeac'
aud graf. ude Mir Ga1uei made the presents
ton. and Mr. ddags responded telling stoTies
of fugitive slaves ia Ohio. which excited The aud
ence intensely. He said had been declared
by the Snpreme Court, on the blacks and biact
men must meet it.
lie diI no, COUNSEL war, hut he would say a
be al said in he House OF Representatives, l.
shareholders and doug! faces, thst il he were
slave and God gave him the power. he would gal
his liberty II he had to travel from Mississippi t,
Maiden over the dead bodies Of SHAREHOLDERS -
He couuselel resistance TO any and all attempts
at enslayrmen, in Ohio. He said that they had
there elected supreme Court which would sap
port aud protect the liberty OF citizens al the ex
peuse # any conflict with the officers Of the Tn
tied States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

FuGITIvE SLAVE CASE IN PHILADELPHiA-- -
There is fugitive slave case pending IN
Philadelphia which is exciting immense ex-
element. Fifty special Deputy Marshals
Of the law. The person arrested Is said to
have resided in Harrisburg for nine years.
He has a wife and several children in that
place. He was arrested and carried from
his friends, and of course will have more
difficulty in procuring himself free than here
known The friends of freedom IN the Quaker
city will have fair trial or trouble will follow.
The time has gone by when slavery can en-
ter free states and carry off its victims, with
out at least good claim.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
Kansas and Nebraska Land Sales.

The Administration haze resolved on bringing
into market large portion Of tie public lands il.
Kansas and Nebraska in July next. These lands
were advertised for sale last year, but Withdrawn
at the earnest solicitation Of pre-emptors, who
could not then ray for their claims without great
hardship. The condition Of these settlers vii
tot be very much better we imagine the present
season A further posponement, however can.
not lie expected
These public sales, at SO early date after the
first settlement. We believe to be contrary 10 good
policy. An extravagant administrator, ard con
sequently bankrupt treasury are doubtless the
chef ca ses of tbs course, - contrary 10 the
views SAID to have been entertained by Mr Ia
chanan hen be came into rover
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
From kansas.
/, eoEeespopdeace Of tbs Caaelaaa.i Gsae.te.l
Iowa Polxr, X. T.. March 20.

Iowa POINT h. T., NJ arch 20.
| have iasi got in from interesting hunt
ing excursion, and finding few leisure mo-
meats at hand. have concluded to drop you
= few lines with regard TO the Pixies Peak
hulnbug Il Is highly interesting. if not ex-
citing 10 snd miRgle with the thousands
Of ex pec,snt gold seekers, who are daily ar
irving and Quitting for trip over the plains.
| have spent few days in each Of the ellie
of Kansas Civ LeavenYor.h and 81. Joseph.
They ara all crowded 10 OVERLOOKING. aud
large parties are arriving with every boat
The emigration to Pixies Peak IS immense,
and viii reach By the first of Nav the enoT-
nous number OF 100000. Tue present rush
VII Justify these figures.
With regard 10 the real merits Of the new
ly discovered gold fields. have had peculiar
advantages for obtaining reliable informa ION.
| have seen several parties who have arrived
from there within the last few weeks, some
Of whom | know 70 be truthful ana iSinter
ested persons. They al concur in ing that
Pixies Peak i, hunlbug. and that the many
favorable reports sent out To the Safes. are
emanations OF town lot SPECTATORS. who are
reaplng rich harvests from the eredulous
masses. who believe that it Will turn out to
be new Elforado. and that fortunes may be
made III few short months. | have no doubt
but mat gold exists al like Teak tie opin-
ion OF Dr.. Vaughn and other EN- nent geolo-
gistS, who have prospected the country. 70
the contrary notwithstanding but il is found
in such small quantities that it will not pay
to work the mines. In conclusion. Lot me
say, thai all who have comfortable homes and
loving friends in the States, had better re-
main there; At least, not to emigrate Pike ;
Peak with any expectation of lettering their
condition. if they do, they will be most as
suredly taken in and done for Il is now
the hey day with border trading points, and
they are reaping rich hsrvests. The on
the border here are perfectly quiet, and not
the FIRST one Is Quitting for the mines. This
of itself ought 10 be volumes of advice 10 those
who are regularly initiated. ALLEN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

sss- From the number Of inquiries which have been
made in regard to the changes in school law,
presume readers will be pleased to the follow
ing in print
Sec ! Of the Old school law is so amended To
ms Ike the present Township Trustee for school
purposes and be Is be his clerk and treasurer
sec 81 requires the trustee aprortiou the school
funds on the lst Mon day in June, and II such
ner give equal time Of instruction to ali the
schools in the township practicable
Sec. lo7 vests the election and dismissal Of each
ers in the majority Of the inhabitants in he school
distr and il the school directory instesd Of the old
Trustees
Sec, l43 gives SD appeal to the Csunty Auditor in
place Of the State Superintendent Of public
ion
No change has been made in the duties OF the rrus
tees Of towns in regard to common schools
A law has also been passed which eompels the State
omcers 10 keep the school fund separate from other
funds, and expend them for other purposes
The $4,000 (includued) borrowed by the State, or
taken by the State officers. from the school fund in
1857 will be returned 1850 in time for distribution
The means of The Sinking Fund-as fas, they
can converted into cash-reserving sufeicney to
pay the bank bond debt, viii be dstI ibuted over the
counties Of the State for leans secured by mortgages
real estate the being held responsible for
the amount received.
The money borrowed by the State of the Sinking
Fund in ls42 and 1913, amounting in 1851 to slioS,
600 has secured to the school fund, by boud Of
the State payable the pleasure Of the State, but
bearing annual interest Of per cent from the list
January, 1861.
Thus the am sunt of two and three quarter millions
has been secured to schools, partly in funded
debt and partly by mortgaged loans.
The license law will also add annually some S50,-
600 TO the School Fund for current expenccs
The 10 cent remains the same but under the new
sppraisement its revenue will be greatly increased
~ The exhibition given by the Union Chapel
Sabbath school on Monday evening last was
largely attended. The scholars did themselves
and their teachers much credit. A liberal con-
tributon was made hy the audience to aid In hii-
ing up tie library of the school
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
~ Edgehiil Burn

~ Edgehiil Burnside, L q of Liberty, ex
tensively and very favoraby known in Eastern
Indiana, died few days since.
er Abraham Creek Of Onion countv died on
the 10th ultimo, 10 the 31th year Of bis age. lie
agrculturist Of much enterprise and sue
cess and was universally respected for his integ-
rity os character.
~ The Counersville Times reports the death
of two old citizegs of Fayette coanty, Mr. Jos
Justice and Mr. Joshua Cryger The former
came 10 the Indiana Territory in 1911 ans; settled
near Connersville in 1875 the latter came from
kentut ky, and was ore of the members of the
first ANIMATION in lSl4 of the Baptist Church
Of Franklin county. Both were gentlemen or
steadfast religious character aud among the most
estimable citizens Of the county.
- The Gettysburg PA papers record the
death of the twin daughters OF Abraham Guise
of that county, in the Al. year of their age ard
add: Ttey were born aud reared togethe--nee er
separated for single night during their lives -
took the same disease 1.-THE measelsJ died With 81
few hours Of each other, and we're buried side By
side IN the came grave
~ The Randolph journal saws that 3 vauns-
man named Isaac Lamb was Killed on SATURDAY
last BY the accidental discharge Of ean. which
was banded TO him foremost be taking hos a of il
by the muzzle. while the other end was l., fall bv
the person handing II. 10 such 8 way that the lock
struck log He died Immediately.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

The Giand Jury of Wayne County. lad. re
Gently indicted James Hope, Of Richmond, for
keeping biiliard-taole for gain. % the
coming to trial. the prosecution failed 10 prov,
that billiard table gaming apparatus, anc
Mr.. Hope was accordingly acquitted - Cha Ga-
Not So Mr.. Gazstfe; the jury hung, and th'
result is that another trial comes off uext term
the Circuit Court, in August. at which time VI,
coufdet TALLY believe that Mr.. Hope will be sen
up and the manufacturer of billiard tables ii
your city will receive his rented gaming appara
tus," as Mr.. II viii have no further use foi
them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

A negro was arrested few days since, in
Ross county. Ohio, and taken to Cincinnati
He was brought TO Ohio in 1856, and bro't
with him papers supposed TO be sufficient to
make him free. These papers were destroy
ed by fire short time since. and the sons of
and now clam him their property. We
have not room for the evidence. but so far as
we have read it, it is amply sufficient TO prove
to any unprejudiced court. his freedom
What TIE verd ct will be with @ court ap-
pointed by Mr.. Buchanan, We cannot say,
but we can have but little confidence that
jus tice will be done TO the oppressed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
The Trustees of the Wabash and FL

The Trustees of the W bash and Erie
Canal have made an arrangement for the re-
par and maintaining Of the Southern diyis-
ion Of the Canal. with company OF private
citizens, for four years. Similar arrange
ments will probably be made for the middle
to the companies the entire proceeds of the
Cansl--the appointment Of all the superin-
tendents- the compensation. &c. Thus the
citizens along the line and the State at large
are sill to receive the lenetit of this impor-
tant work The business of the entire line,
however will be conducted in the corporate
name of the Trustees
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

n~ The New Haven News says that last Sun-
day evening bcdv Of roisy ard drunkea fellows
we're creating disturbance which threatened TO
become serious ARRAY, young woman, without
bonnet or shawl, mace her appearance in the
crowd, and walking directly into tie thi -kest Of
tie melee. took Young man who had been fore
most in the dis rrbauce by the arm, and quitclv
led him into the house. There no resistance
What could not be effected five minutes before
by entreaty or threats Of the police, was accona-
plished by tie wife without a word. Two or
three other young women made their appearance,
after, and singled oat more of the partic
pants ID similar manner. who a'so obeyeG as If
By magic, and the crowd disappearsd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

q=s- The New Albany Tribune reports the de
strnction OF doggery III South Hanover near
Madiser. by the citizens, wao after buying out
the owner twice, getting him to agree not TO
se a. ain. concluded tina; the third tine they
would To. make bargain. bus a cleaning up,
aud they did il, They rode the man Of the
place on rail, and he promised BOT to come
hack
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

y you are sex the probability root
suffering e From stopa-h
raeed .! sPeVsla aasoor, oppression the diaphragm
JA1o4eS hraGsehs nsusea. BELLY
sight hsArthui cossivea=<s dys-utery saa lei a Of
ethrE tortl-ntnE diseases Indigestion prodaces
6ooa ahd therefore destroys The
ne syssI ~ restore thetoae II the aud
ee u . tercE Ct nd dismiss
ing ard dan copa5n.s ntt5a~ i hut
psFs-verng Of Hoof2nas Geruaa Bstsers prepared
- pr- = u Jackson, PhilzdelphiA There : 10
tsse 20 fslllre IN their sentative Effects
Tor sale y druggists aaa storek-=p4rs every
@n1 wage IN the United States anAdas, Indies
ans South Al.eries. al : eeats per sosGle.
April :, Is HIN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

Opp FELLOWS CAsKET AND REVIEW
We have received the April number OF this
monthly. It is published by Longley Il
Brothers, Cincinnati at s. per year With a
variety OF other literary matter, and a large
amount of information, interesting to the
order. this number contains the opening chap
tiers of the Eccentric Heiress by Mrs. H. B.
Whipple.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

cs- The Home Monthly il new candidate for
pubic favor. 1t is very neat octave of IS
pages, edited by Mrs. H. T. G. Arey aud Mrs G
T. Gildersleeve and published by Arey Glider
sleeve Buffalo, \. Y. Il seems really what it
processes, household magazine. As such, it fills
place never yet wholly filed in our periodical
literature. Il has reached the third nnmber. aad
has every appearance of vitality ard success
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

- The e-iior OF The Washington Union
charges the Opp silon presses with parsaiug very
los ways Tie ways Of himself and his acco4-
pl:ces are high enough He and his gang are
hishsaymen.
- In Vermont. thay have what are called
Cos Boy Democrats. who are defined 10 be
'pTofeSsed Democrats. ~ho 90 where pIRRder
leads the way, who arg nothing for principles
if they Can grab an Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
a Rare (l,ance.

Fer sale good House and Lot one Of the most
fashionable streets leading the depot The house
contains SIX rooms aud 1t is good rrPaiE,
a le wood and smoke hoRse. &c and IS one Of
tie desirable private residences IN the city
Furth r information may BE had BY sppiyirg to
K HOLLOWAY,
ApriI : ls5g-tf Palladium oece-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
PEOPLES BANK,
RICHMOND INDIANA
LEWIS BURK pro,r;.t,re
Thomas KRAMER

Discount Produce Bills an o.her Business Paper
also purchase y otes Of Hard, receive Money on lie
pos and attend 10 all other business apPerai1ing
Banking
Ty0a7ee Hours, from :, 4 ", to4. P VI -I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

MONEIcT pFtseHtB DC
given
Madam 1o0Co
The distingui Magchenne, who is pronounced by
the Pubic and the Press be tn - thanis
here. her acknow led gements
q u Richmond the kind
t-uGed TO her. during her brief souourn among
the politely ANNOUNCES Grand Farewell,
Dramatlca FarcicaI and Eantasiicai Suirees
wi have the pleasure OF Introducing many New,
ling LangbAblv Scenes. in Natural Ply
Before leaving Richmond MADAM BOsto has o
termped presenting her audience gratatousy
Watches, Books eoid Rings, Coli Brooches. Gold
STUDS Golf Pencil Gases, Rosewood Gold
Chains Bracelets Crooks and Engrayings, toge
costly articles mention.
OF which MADAM BDsto pledges herself will be GIVEN
AWAY bona hde, the entire satisfaction
ence, the aouey viii be refunded.
The It's may lie a Z. A Dickins9ns Jeaelry
Store, 81 Main
Doors at clock Performance at 9.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

The Mississippi river is low higher than it
vas last year. Five hundred men are at work OF
the levee above the city of New Orleans, to pro-
tect aud strengthen it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

-Mr. Eastis. a member of Congress from
Loaisiaaa. Il 20 marry the daughter Of Mr.. Cor
co.aa- the banker. in Washington City. on the
5ih OF Apri'- There Is al old ana vulgar saying
that money makes the mare CO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

e, st the last meeting of the Council, Ii,
rate of taxation for this year fixed at 90 cents
on the 500 valuation.
Council adjourned to meet next Tuesday nigh
week
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07
RICH MOND
INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY.
The Summer term Of this Academy viii open at.
w ARNER Fl ALL,
4pra IL, 1859, and contiaae IL Weeks.
TU 10 M:

Primary Stndies.-+- ..-....-...'--.- ~ W
Grammar Department . ~
Higher siath., Nat. Sciences. Greek and Latin
Languages. w
Payment promptly at the middle at the
Fern. No deductiOm except IN cases OF
ID d a q ted sickness.
In this Institntion having
patrons of the School will
te Educational demand OF kicbmond and
surrounding cvuntry.
CLASSICAL DEPART MENT.
We are happy to announce that Prof J. CRuns A. B.,
remain conduct the Mathematical and Classical de-
iartnent Students wishing pursue thorough Acads.
good facilities Tor doing So
Is be found in Eastern Indiana
PEN M "a N SHIP
HoLcuaBr will give of twenty -four lessons
in pennauship will opportunity To avail
this much negectedbranch,
without When consider that he charges
makes tuition moderate
For further particulars enquire of
A. Z HoLCOMBE, Superintendent.
J. IL. CRUMB. A, II, Principal
e ROGERS, Preceptress.
JANE GREY HOLCoMBE, Assistant.
u q A IL OF VlSI r . IS.
tIon D. r. Holloway; James NJ. Poe, ESD;
Mrs b. NJ Scott; Rev. J. +. smith,
W r. smith; Mrs. NJ Y. Thomas
Prot r. Bush: BENZ StrattaB,
Mrs Esther Hadleyi DR. r. H. Hanghtons
Lewis Burk. Mrs. NJ J. Newton.
April :, 1883 I7u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-07

That has been hro1x. This They all
selected with and purchased prices
vii -nAsie hin sell lo~ Aas cheap hosss in
the Ills assortment general. enbrAeirg al
article in ais se szrh Cloths Casss~res
Ssttiu-tts. An9 Ladies' Dress Goods
variety Of style quality which icyises
the special e1tssn Of hts and friends
6rsfefE for sae liberal h~essofors extended
20 hin- be as1 aePes eontazs1 patronage