davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

The New York SroHE.-Thc proprietor
Of this extensive establishment. Mr.. II. Jack
son. has received an additional stock of
spring goods, to which he invites the atten-
ton of the citizens of Richmond and vicinity,
and the noighboring towns. He processes to
sell goods cheaper than any other house in
the city, and the way to have the matter test
ed is to call upon him and see how it is
From the quantity of goods he sells, and the
many customers has all over the county,
there must be something very near, if not
altogether correct, in what lie says about
very low prices. Call upon him and see
That is what he desires, in order to make
good his assertions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

CITY Stove SroRE.-Our friend Leferye is
prepared at all times to supply the demand Of
the public for all articles in his line. lie
keeps large assortment Of all the popular
style Of Cooking stoves, and other stoves
tin, copper, brass and sheet iron ware. He
Is also prepared to put up in the best style
all kinds Of liz gnrlcring, spouting. &c. Of tie
best of materials and by good warknen.-
His terms are as low and reasonable As those
Of any person in the city. Remember tie
City S,0ve Store, on Main street, few doors
west OF the Peoples Bank.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
horticultural Library.

nawnins's l.. aiSeape Gardening AMI RHrsl Architee
tars. stta Supplement, by Hsary h.atarop Sargent
II. IS-1, $3.50.
psuuiuss Fruits AMI Fruit Tees ef tn,ri,,. Re-
sse3 AMI! corrected ~ tharles Downing al. 1889 -.
Esll3ts'> Western Fruit Book, II Is19. -.
.IAonis' American Frait Cutarist. illustrated, with
5000 accuyat, figures Last Ed, 1 -
Barry's ruit Garden, illustrated. Last 3D., -.
Coles American Fruit Book Last 81, 80 ots.
Brcck's Flower Garden New Ed ! -
Iars mss Is. be kose It's history. culture &c, %.
Baist the Rose Mia ensrtriuss. an FL, wst n
additions, = -.
r.rise 81 ths straw berry, 9th Ell with Appendix.
Price 81 cts
k.,ru's Landscape Gardening, ! 80
smiths Landscape Gardening With Notes and ,dli-
t9ns, 45.
American Glrleaer AL Florist 18th Ed ~ cts
Baists Family hit1hen Gardener, illustrated. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

SICKLEs AcQUTrrED In accordance with the
universal expectation, Sickles the murdese Of
Key has been acquitted. The jury ont only
forty Minutes. This something less than the
time taken TO acqait Herbert, but as convict ions
seldom, if ever take place in Washington, it is
perhaps useless TO spend time in the jury room.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

FANCY BAsEErs AND WOODEN WARE Mr..
T. Bass, importer Of Fancy Baskets and maui
actarer Of " OGDEN Ware, has taken the room
formerly occupied as the Post Office, aud is nov
Offering the llrgest stock ever opened is this city
to which he invites the attention Of the public
lie solcjts the citzens to call aal examine hi
wares prices, sc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

II. } OGDEN 4 Co. have established large
and extensive Bakery il connection with their
err Which is under he Immediate slparipte p
cree Of NJ c. Lewis, most f4vorably known as
oae of The best Bakers in he country. They are
prepared to supply dealers with cakes. erakers
bread, &c at low rates. Orders promptly filed
and forwarded
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

Gx-I. Is love that the world a4's- !" hen
i2re goes abroad in the full worth .. - "a
turs. and endures and suffers without re" =
except tie sweetness Of suffering borne II
auotbar. tL.a men begin % see what i the
heart and spi,it Of Christ, and 10 have some
notions toward fa.th in bIgn-H ~. Bee or
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

| GAAk q 90 ase : gents for the sale Of County.
/. township q Farm K ghts - make. Tead and
tAe above named DItehiBg Machine for the State Of
Ia4 IA fae Ditch made by ,hi. Machine is perfect
20 durable AMI not liable % crumbs in. J. H. Me-
= hanneg near hestyie, -. and Jesse Heliender Of
Bssfou a1wn-h{P, Nsyps Geanty. lad. have tasse
Ttzshs7es II use, - s84F4 " rcf-r.
6s na4aafsstare tbs Machines an will pat them in
operation when desired By purchasers-and warran.
sAesa = perform vel sale. For prces. terms
&C. Sedrrss oE call ea A. G4ar Il Co, S5Fiog Foaai
r., ks-hmsai. Iai.
AFsn -, l55s z3-sw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

= 'eaf'ui steamboa; explosion took MAJ.
rh;os = ,.Hss oelow Memphis few days since -
N"''n 81 least forty lives were lost .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28

james Porter. the well s,aw
liz sau1 aied At Ltasy lie few d. 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Pfice ~ cents per 100 or - per 1000.
TIE nnaersignea T4i make reduction cent.
: each and every thoasanI Plants which viii
price d9Fn % l@e to7g mat person,
sending 70 the undersigned PANS can
pr
The anaersig nea has hand 81 Io Of
ssssf Potato + aats for sAie his
firaE dtaa1 ha1 ost-r club t5zether send 70,
th9uE2nd time, Express chtfges 4t he
STD the sac one i've hga-saf orders
bs panied wIaG the witch
f-8Hapt tFDa- P9stzEs be ID
charge There NI Be TOO Plants saneh AMI }-x
81 gs1t order that they rrs8 any
3 stance asd they s b fat Tree Of
charge aud sent a~e7raHsg % order
Plants - be Essdy FER ale ne q IsY, and ~iil d,
anti the AZ: Il J3a@
Aa4-ess. JOSEPH WHITE. Jr..
kehaaanA. indisns.
or CHAFNAS & MITCHELL. Richmond. Iaa.
4Irs. =. 1853. 2f.w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
ReuleE ber--

The grand Iaoleaa Fivaat to be Es7sducas 81
;ha Juniors Exhibition to-morroF sFs,say1 even
ing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
School Teachers Library.

shuald include Classical stulies, by Sears, Edwards
( Felton, ~ehoaiaa4 School Master BY Potter Elmer
theory All Psstite Of Teaching. pa %; rhesau-
rus Of English Morris, Rotet Theory of Teaching
Peabody; Annuai of >tienIi6. Discovery for 1859
Wells No.nl Culture, Muriock & RUSSELL American
nsbEter Mefigatt Dictionary Of Popular Questions.
I-a.-ar,, NJ r.kLE ka-L. s. Sc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
! S"slfGEEs ss9E---


The Dramatic Cbarade to be perforaeI Al -
Juoiors' Exhibition to-morrog Friday eFeHiae
An entire change Of programme for s..arlay
Eht.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-28
Libraries for the People.

rT,aE following series Of Popular Sock. for sale
L By " Il. SMITH,
Civ Beck Stere Rschmoai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

WASTED-BY MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG wo-
w man, situation chds would be willing to
the fun charge of children and wash and mend their
clothes would wait invalid lady and She ex
perenced in sickness Call at l63 Gold St. Brooklyn
dress X. NJ, Herald Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
Crisweil and H. McNeely were ba,lotted

OiS"e" anu II. mSNeeiy were DdilOlte0
for as follows:
Criswell received 26 votes;
McNeely received % votes.
George Crisswell was declared the choice
of the convention.
The nominations all being made, the con-
vention adjourned to report in the mass
cGnvention, where the nominations were
ratified
AT 2 O'Clock, according to appointment.
the crowd assembled in the grove North of
tow Il. 10 hear the speech of the day from
Tom Corwin. The crowd was very large,
estimated by different parties at from 1900
to 1880. The speech was just such as the
public expect to hear from Corwin. We
have not space here to review his speech at
lt myth He led off in an impressive review
Of the voters duty He next gave his own
views of the Fugitive Slave bill; sa id it was
constitutional; that Fillmore did right in
signing it; that his obligations would not
allow him TO veto a bill that was constitu-
tiona.; that he would not have voted for it E !
all thdt, that things might be constitutional
and yet not desirable. He proceeded to give
some discursory remarks upon the rashness
and unjustness of public opinion in making
Judgment upon the acts Of men. From
this he proceeded to argue the power Of
Congress TO control the territories, remind
ing his democratic friends that up to a very
recent date they had never thought OF any
thing else; that this right had never been
doubtel.
At this time the rain, which had been
threatening. began 10 fall, SO as to compe
the breaking up of the meeting in WOODS
The people started for the Town Hall
but upon arriving there it was soon evident
that the Hall would not hold bat a smal
fraction OF those eager to crowd in. i
was finally agreed that he should finish hi:
discourse from the door of the wareroom
which he did to some 500 or 1000 people
He started off in some remarks upon tht
duty of union party choosing what it con
sidered the least of two evils; showed how
the abolition party Of this day had secured
the triumph of the Democratic party, wher
they would really have preferred the whis
rule. From this he passed to review o
the finances of the country, showing up th'
rotten system of the Democratic partly
drew contrast between the present condi
ticn of the country and that of Il $40, an
showed up the necessity of a. tariff, whic
he claimed would be demanded of the mex
Congress.
His speech throughout was spiced wit
tina, peculiar wit which none but Corwil
can use He was greeted with frequeD
applause. The speech was eminently f
for the occasion. We regret that we wer
compelled TO leave before its conclusion
aud consequently are not able TO report tn
substance of his speech. His peculiar man
ner is convincing, but is not such as wi
offend any one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
The Aurora Borealis Problem
Solved.

On Sunday night and Monday morning
there was an unusually brilliant exhibition
OF the Aurora Borealia, which covered one
half the Northern heavens, from East 20
West. This mysterious light has ever puz-
z led natural philosophers, who have ad-
vanced the most contradictory explanations
Tor the phenomena. Some have ascribed
ihem To the reiraction of the SUMS rays
from Arctic ice bergs; others have believed
that the refraclion is from Northern ice or
snow, and the Iremulous motion to be caus-
I'd by the perpetual vibrations of the earth's
atnoSOhere; but The magnetic telegraph
mas solved the prob i'm. On Sunday even
ing, when the sky was perfectly clear, the
stars shining and the wind still, the only
unusual appearance being the reddening of
lie Northern and Eastern heavens. one of
the operators N the Harrsburyn Office
chaaced to lodch the wire. and was thrown,
by the viole nee of shock which he re-
ceived, across the room. 1T :he; same time
the Superintendent Of the Cansdiap lines Of
telegraph informs US that the line betwe en-
Quebec and Farther Point was in perle ct
working order. Yet it was proved impos:
Nsible to despatch the foreign news across
the wires. The Aurora Borealis had so
charged the air with electricity as to par
italy destroy the insulation The pheno-
mena of the Northern Lights, may, there
fore. be ascribed to electricity, and long
disputed question of science is definitely y
explained d.-PiHSburqh Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

GFIt cannot be denied that the Repub
lican party is really at this time the only
well concentrated and united political or.
ganization in the corntry.-Louisuiue Jour
The Journal is right in its opinion of the
party, but it is very evident that our Demo
cratic papers do not go down to Louisville
Why, if necessary to success, the Demo
Gratis would proVe-to Lheir satisfaction
that the moon was made of green cheese
Of course they win deny the unity of the
Republican party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ST. l.auis. kugns, 80. 1859.
The Overland VI oi ffe S'ii arrived iaSt
night in this city The news Is vniPporl-
ant Tiere was healthy de:n4nl o. goods
at San Francisco, but prices were un-
changed.
Horace Greeley bad gone on visit to
Col Fremont.
a duel between Senators Gwiu anb Brob-
erirk was expected TO take place immediatIy
after the election.
The Fort Smith Times says the Comanches
hal made an attack on the Washita, Cadds,
and Delaware Indians, while they were en-
route to Their nov homes, under charge Of
Indian Agent B Tain. e.. : .r
Ships Sea Witch, from NJ >ntevidoe. and
Mastiff,, from Kong Kong, had arrived at
San Francisco.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
A Boy Stolen from Cleveland by
the Indians, Twenty-Six Years
ago, comes back from Behring's
Straits to Seek his Parents.

Twenty-six years ago some Indians, ira
ding in Cleveland. thought they were
cheated by the white men, in revenge stole
a white boy three years old.
The csptors kept tho boy in Canada for a
few days, and then, fearing his recovery by
the whites. sold him to party OF Pottawo-
tamies, who kept him about month. BY
these he was again sold to the Paw Paws
in which tribe he remained q month, but, as
there were some fears that he would be
traced and taken by the whites, he was
traded off to the Winnebagtes of Illinois
and Wisconsin.
How long he remained in the keeping of
this tribe has not been ascertained, but he
was eventually transferred from them to
the Chippewas of Wisconsin, who again
sold him to the Sioux Indians of Mime
sofa.
twenty-five years ago he was sold by ihe
Chippewas to the Snakes and Copperheads
Of Iowa. When this tribe removed to Ms
souri,, he accompanied them in their migra-
ton through California and Oregon. That
portion of the tribe with which he re.
mained finally proceeded as far Dorh as
the Russian possessions. near Behring's
Straits.
The boy, grown now to man of twenty
nine, knew the story Of his capture, ant
longed to return to the place whence he was
stolen. He set out with the last annual
train from the Russian territory, to st.
Paul in Minnesota, and thence proceeded
to Cleveland, where he arrived few day;
ago, a stranger in new strange city-no
body seems TO know anything of his family
except that at Fremont his features were
recognized By a man as bearing strong
resemblance to one Jos. Todd, who is sait
to have resided in Cleveland about thiity
years since.
This is all he has been able 10 learn o
the story he came SO far 20 investigate. HI
may be the son of Joseph Todd. but who
Joseph Todd was nobody in Cleveland seems
to know.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
Congressional Convention in the
14tn District II. G. Blake
the Nominee.

A correspondent Of The Cleveland Herald
(3lst ult.,) writes from Elyria as follows:
"Hon. H. G. Blake, of Medina, was
nominated at the Harrisville Convention
yesterday, on the third ballot, for Congress,
in place of Hon Cyrus Spinb, deceased
The nomination was unanimously confirm
ed by the convention. and each of the can
ddules made enthusiastic speeches, pledg-
ing their hearty support to the nominee.
"Mr. Blake is already too well known,
both in and out of his district, to need any
special commendation. He will be elected
by an increased majority, and will do good
service in behalf o: the Republican cause
Our Senatorial and County Convention
come off this week, aud our people will
enter into the contest with active zeal -
Lorain will go the whole ticket, despite the
efforts of Spaldng, Flood & Co.. to defent
Judge Gholeon. D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

For Clerk of Court, of course, Mr..
CASTOR viii De re-nominated. Why should
he not be! Has he not taIentl Has he
not experience! Is he not Democrat,
and always been true to the faith, Oh yes,
of course he will be re-nominated. Then
has it not always been the custom of your
never changing party to give an Office two
ierms-ihe people wllipg-and then rule
them ont by Buchanan's rotation rule.
For Treasurer, Mr. Twinum will have no
opposition. He is too true a Democrat to
be sighted BY the party.
The next in order is the Prosecutor. His
chances will be slim, you know, if you DO
not get man who can carry ah influence
amorg the opposition. The ST. Clairsvills
Democracy--a party by themselves you
know use this office t. satisfy their
country friends. That is good policy, for
VOC will have to make some show of favor,
else the country people might kick OFT of
the traces, and you can d. this with the Of
fees not likely 10 succeed Just as wei: as
those you intend to fight for.
That Democratic institution, the present
incumbent of the Recorders office. as true
to party as the needle 10 the pole, will next
be forced to run the guantlet. We are
sorry that one so true to the party and SO
consistent Democrat, trusting in party
right or wrong. should have to yield to the
ratatory custom, and the behest of a clique
of this town, whose word is law to the
whole county. But such is the fact; the
decree has gone forth and does there no,
staId one in your midst who has held office
by appointment, from James Buchanan him.
self! Has he not claim, being endorsed
from DIR. in your schools, above any other
claimants. Indeed he has, and his power
is felt, therefore, all ye who do not live in
Town beware. The Democracy of this town
have so willed it, and it must come to pass
As 10 the rest of the ticket it matters bu,
little who you nominate, as we know ycu
will not try to elect them, very hard. We
know you are only going to make fight or
Representative, Clerk and perhaps Record
er. We were anxious to put you righ
there, and this done we again leave you
Do your worst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
Democratic County Convention.

On next Saturday the "unterrifed" meet
in Mass Convention TO choose their candi-
dates to run for the county Offices. But the
"snrerri6ed" on the national principles of
that party are in favor of fiIlibusiering a
little, they are not content with their own
men, but would 60 out, and constrain all
national" men to come in and help them to
the-ofices. Now that invitation includes
us, for we are "national' man. Who
dares say We are not, Surely our demo-
cratic neighbor will grant that much. This
being the fact, If surely will not be thought
presumptous in US to give our opinion wi tn
reference to the policy of the party. Our
opposition friends will excuse US little,
while we Try being Democrat. We hardly
know how the shoe will it, for we have not
yet tried it on.
Well now good Democratic friends, let
us talk little, just You and ourself. AS to
Representative, you must nominate mon
who has always been a Democrat, who
would be as hard to change from Democracy
as il would be for the Ethiopian to change
his skin. II you don't do this, you nigh,
loose your man in some OF these political
eruptions that SO frequently upset your par.
ty Of lste years. Select man whose po.
li.ical creed is. to do the bidding of Caucus
An unruly member, who had "a mind OF his
own, would give you deal of trouble -
Look what the "Squatting Gian." has done
for your national politics; such man as he
is, in. Ohio would scatter You like. the los
sheep offthe house of Buchanan. W.
might urge this matter ha-der only that you
will be beat any way. Don't yen think 50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
nTA Brick Machine introduced in,

6FA Brick Machine introduced into
Russia by Mr.. Clayton, of London, Eng, is
capable, it is said of producing ten millions
of brick per annum. He has got some
special privileges from the Russian govern.
mcnt, and is establishing large works in
that country.
THERE are less than than two hundred
soldiers o. the revolution now alive, aud the
number il decreasing rapidly. In Ten years,
il is probable that not of the heroes of "the
times that tried mems souls" will be living.
THE mammoth steamer Great Eastern has
been chfrered by Mr.. Lever, and will leave
Galway about the middle OF the present
month for New York.
GrThe Salem Gdeeite states that the
Hon. Asahe Huntington OF Salem, has been
selected to deliver the eulogy on Rufus
Choate, voted by the Essex Bar.
GTIt is estimated that about 10 eco per-
sons visited camp meeting in the neigh
borhood OF Winchester, Predle county, Ohio,
on sunday last.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
Wheat Turning to "Cheat. d

The Editor of The Cincinnati Gazette
states that he has been shown a "head OF
wheat, injured by frost, on one side Of which
(where it evidently grew there is small
head of wheat, containing seven well-form-
ed seeds. 1t is a botanical curiosity, 10 say
the least, and the fact of wheat and cheat
growing on the same stalk, in this instance
we can vouch for" After that we may
expect TO gather "6gs of thistles."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

@The Cincinnati Enquirer will not b e
content with Hon. C. Whitman and his
course in reference to the Judgeship.-
Whitman would not resign when the En-.
quier asked him to, hence says the Editor
"He has permitted himself to exhibit an
ifritability of temper aud an intemperance
of language derogatory to his dignity as a
man, and not likely to increase the respect
fel for him by his fe low citizens.''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
Our National Observation-Disclosures
Roback's Cures.

The American stomach is a tormentins
organ. 1t Is generally out of order. The
reason is obvious. The driving man of
business has not time, or will not take time,
properly to masticate his food He bolts it 4.
and as bad habits are catching, all classes
follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia,
with oil its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indigestion,
Liver complaint, and disorders of the Boewls
in all various phases. Against these and a,
hundred other complaints, DR.. Rodack ia
Naging an exierminating warfare. His
weapons are the famous Blood Pills and
Blood Purifier, and they are irresistible.
The success of these Medicines has been
astonishing, even in an age of scientific mira
cles. They do not alleviate, they ertinguish
disorder. The agony. the fever, debility,
the dependency, which characterize affiic-
tions of the digestive and secretive organs,
vanish under the inhuenc of these prepara-
tions. The constitution itself seems To ac-
quire new energy under their operation. We
say 10 the sick. everywhere, read DR.. Ro-
backs advertisements, anc give his Blood
Pills and Blood Purifier fair trial -374w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
HoZopay's Pills "A disease ,oiLiout a

Hollopay's Pills disease piLiout
name.--How often do We see persons grad
usly pining away without pain or any dis
tnct indications of disease. They grow
more feeble day by day, their appetite de-
lines, they loose all interest in business,
and with lack-lustre eyes and cadaVerous
compilations, move mechanically from place
TO place. the very imper>onations of hope
less misery. For want of better name we
call this atrophy. or marasmus, or general
weakness and debility. Now learn bow it
may IN all cases b. cured. A course Of
H"ilrwsy's Pills VIII iniailib.y rskiejle the
sinking phssica! energies OF the patient.
rouse his wheic nseaniza'ion To hea;;s ac-
ten, and prnduc0 Com2.e,e revolution in
his ieei'ne- as wo.. as his frame. faeis
aitera.ive sad rano:aJing properties caa
only be reaiizsd BY thJse Who have exper.
enced their e,ircss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

FThe New-York correspondents, of
The Sarana Republican says: There is
story aaoat, and 1 believe very well authen-
,cated. that an agent ofa Minnesota Rail
Road, lately visiting this city, lost, a, 1ne
of the Broadway gambl ng hells in one night,
Minnesota bonds valued at $50, 900. They
were recovered on the payment Of $4,000 >.
and the Westermer returned hume wiser
and better man."