davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
Indiana United state. senator.

The Legislature just elect will have the
important duty to perform-to elect Oul-
ted States Senator. We notice that the
question as to who shall be chosen 10 fill
that honorable station, is being discussed by
our contemporaries. Some speak of Coi. II.
s. Lane as the most suitable and deserving,
others of o. p. Morton, and still others OF
Caleb B. Smith. Either OF these gentlemen
are worthy, and would be an honor to our
State. We give no sp ecisl preference and
have entire confidence IN the wisdom OF the
| Legislature to select. But without dispar-
| aging the claims of any one, we must be al
/ lowed to suggest that there are many rea-
sons why we think that Col. Lane ought TO
remain in the high Office to which the PEG
pie have elected him. He has been chosen
/ Governor to redeem this State from its pres
ent condition. The people expect this OF
him. He has pledged himself in every
speech Of the canvas to do this, and he is un-
! der obligations to redeem these solemn pledg-
es. The office is highly honorable aud as
! remunerativ as the Z. s. Senatorship.-
! He can certainly have no claim upon the
people of the State for that position
1t is not only bad policy. but unjust TO the
] people to take him from the Gubernatorial
chair and place him in the Senate. There
are plenty of other worthy men, on whom
so much responsibility and honor has moi
been conferred But why need IL the
emoluments and honors Of Indiana be con-
ferred upon Henry S. Lane? Has he not
had fully his share? We think so. And
the people have now elected him Governor
and we think he ought to fill out his term OF
office. eal
/ II We know the sentiment of the people OF
this part Of the State, it is that O. p. Morton
not only has abundant qualifications for tina,
office, but that he deserves it. During the
canvasses he has labored necessarily for the
Z the Republican cause. The brightest act
OF his life, too, is tn at in which he accep-
ted the nomination for Lieut.. Governor, at
ter being in the first position four years ago.
in the heat and burden of the day. when it
tried mems souls to be Republican candi-
{ dates in Indiana-and has fought SO gallant
ly. and effectually. And yet for all these
! services he receives no reward. The sim pie
wages of Lieut. Gov. will not pay his expen
SEES
|, Caleb B. Smith would be an honor to the
State, and represent her interests faithfully
) Fer our part we hope Morton will receive
the office.-[Jay County 7oycAlight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

PENNSYLVANIA. 100, 900 Republican.
NEW YORK, $4,000
OHIO, 10000
INDIANA, $4,000
ILLINOIS, 20. 900
MICHIGAN, 200
WISCONSIN All Right
Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, and Rhode
Island, covered with po-
litical glory!

We have not room for the details Of the
Election in the different States, and can on
ly insert few from Indiana. Marion coun-
ty. Lincoln l.76O over Dou slas-a gain Of
724 over State election. for Republicans -
Delaware county. gain 200. Madison, gain
100. Noble; gain IS. Shelby. gain 3d.
81. Joseph, gain $50; Union, gain so; Fay
cite. gain $50: Wayne. gain $50. Majority
in the State estimated at $4,000. The Bel
and Breckinridg, vote supposed to be about
5000 or 10000 each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
Take Notice.

The last number Of the Palladium pre-
sents TO our perusal description Of F w.
Robinson's pretended invention for sacking
and measuring grain. This is positive
misrepresentation of known facts, as F. w
Robinson has never made any attempt at
measuring and sacking grain by the aid Of
machinery until after the undersigned in.
vented and brought to perfection the pres
ent plan of sacking and measuring grain -
f. w. Robinson dare not deny that the
measurer he is now using is fac smile in
principle of the Cochran invention. and also
that he has had access for few years past
to all the improvements l have made that
were worthy of attention is positive fact,
and which have heretofore made no obiec-
ton; but now. when this sackBg and meas
uring invention is taken up and used. and
the impro vement claimed. duty and Justice
demands that should defend myself by
making this publication.
d. NJ. COCHRAN.
We copy the following from the State
Sentinel:
MACHINES.
A most valuable improvement in the way
of threshing machines we noticed to- day on
exhibition by j. ii. Akin d Co, OF Rich
mond, this State. This is the most perfect
,hreshing machine we have yet examined on
the Fair Ground, and combines many new
and most commendable points. and promi-
nent among these is "Cochran's Improved
Separator. which are capable of thoroughly
cleaning the wheat, with much less waste
than by the ordinary me,hod-and next his
latest improvement for measuring and sack
ing. This is a simple arrangement, and
the ease and aviditv with which the grain is
measured and put in sacks, as it comes from
the machines. surpasses anything we have
yet examined. Again. his Double Sec
tional Stacker" elevsting straw and chat
some twenty feet. the lower section remain.
ing in its position. and the upper ones fold
ing under while moving. 1t is most com
plete and finished machine, and we cheer
fully commend it to the thorough examina.
ton of our patrons as all it claims to be-
Another essential improvement in this ma
chine is the arrangement OF belt and pull
leys in such an ingenious manner that one
belt answers the purpose of. and turns the
entire machinery, usually requiring four
separate belts. This machine is propelled
by portable steam engine of their own
manufacture. which is a most admirable
working piece of machinery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
Co. There was destructive fire at S

Go There was destructive fire at ST
Joseph. Mo. on Friday evening lasr-loss
estimated at $500 The Expres:
Messenger, in his last trip from Denver city
reports a terrible storm on the plains on the
26th and 9th ult The steamboat
Hill. exploded boiler few days since be.
low Memphis. killing 80 and wounding go
other passengers -. Fox. who murdered
Col. Davenport at Rock Island. about IA
years ago. was arrested at Attica in This
State on Saturday last........ The mammoth
chair factory of John Mitchell. OF Cincin-
natl. was burned on Saturday night last
1t was one of the most extensive in the west
and was entirely destroyed. Loss estima.
ted at 100000, but supposed to be covered
by insurance.......The late eImont State
Treasurer, a defauter. has gone to Canads
his uuaccounted for balance is abeul
$50. 900.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

We can putsour paper to better use than
replying at length to their twaddle." -Jef
Yes. when a fellows got nothing to say.
t is wisdom for him to say nothing, and its
a very convenient get off to call stubborn
facts, "twaddle!'' Wonder if the same rea.
son didn't influence neighbor Culley in re.
naming mum to the charge made agains,
him by Jesse D. Bright of being "a Lar and
slanderer" for publishing the charge and
vouching for its truth. that Re Jesse D
Bright had ''voted for Mr.. Lane, or any
other Republican candidate on the State
ticket" Our neighbor publishes Jesse's
card without word of commen,l All
"twaddle," eh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
The Natural Weather Guide.
VEGETABLE HYGR0METER,

FINhi> ia=trument possesses all the qualities Of .
FIRST class Barometer. in fares cling the vayiou
changes Of weather with unerring accuracy, often
from "A - IS bours previous any visible change
The setting principle i. singular plant discovered By
she froprietors- which tho highly curos
And Useful property d ada piing itself the slightest
atnanS9he.fc variations ana r-markshly sensitive
tor~nisr IL the most perfect Hygronaeser known
Its s1ed supply fhe great want, hong felt ~
faExEzs. d . cheap COW eBIent and reliable
~gaIde to the E=.ther.- Tns Ausoa4afsc oper.tfsn
of csis Little weather prophet, simple ADD perfect
has ~on universal adsaar..ssn end prsiss- The pro-
prietors feei kighiy gTAiifed in being able 70 co..
tib-teso v.aasls Article "a fhs Of naan main
Iy Of y sfnre'~ own Wona er faD mechnsisu.-
I've sJ es al tfs Instrument are ready fer mar
ket OEe, Esssly ehaset case Of union rua.1rial:-
the other. large ornamental sosswvod eAse ccse.;
ing iso peiases and thernoszeter Price n he
xasu ssIa -. that Of ahs larger ~ %. EIshes
viii Be sen By ExPrsss spon e he price, or
the snAii SIZE .ent b. mail post paiz Il the sane-
Full Directions vii aeeompAny eaeh IN trunent soId
gents san:ed ADDRESS, -
All RACK & BRO.
wres @5 isdia.speba, lid.
l..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

We have not received any further returns
from this Countrywide aggregate majority
is about 2,4OO.
The latest intelligence is that Lincoln has
. majority Of 100. OCO votes in Pennsylva'
mia.
In New York the majority is $4,000.
In Ohio it is supposed to be 10000.
Illinois about 20. 900. and it is believed
there is a Republican majority in the Legis-
lature, securing the reelection OF Trumbull
to the United States Senate.
Iowa is believed to have gone for Lincoln
BY large majority.
The New Eugland States have all gone
for Lincoln.
Kentucky, Maryland. Virginia and Ten,
nessee have gone for Bell.
Missouri is supposed to have gone for
Douglas.
The extreme Southern States are suppos-
ed to have given Breckenridge a majority.
The Republican triumph is complete. At
ter . most exciting contest the friends of
free speech. free press and free homes. have
succeeded by an unprecedented majority
II is glorious victory for the right--for the
people. Nobly has the eight been fought.
and We trust the laurels will be as nobly
worn. Let all party feeling and names be
now submerged in that more patriotic feel
ing Of devotion to the Union. and that
prouder name Of American citizen. Let us
all be Democrats--all Rspublicans-labor
for tbs harmony Of every section and the
promotion OF every great interest. Abra-
ham Lincoln will assume the duties of Pres.
ident on the 4th Of March next Then the
responsibility of the administration will re
upon the Republican party We viii then
be the defensive rather than the attacking
party; and We may learn how much more
difficult it 10 to maintain faulsless admins.
tration than to find fault with those who
have heretofore had the power. 80
We have now no room for comments; in
fact We do not feel '.eompetsnt to the COCA.
sion" --@---.
Bell has carried virgiuia-larye plurality;
Maryland probably; Kentucky Ia. 600; Ten
nessee. mej. not reported Br~ckinridee has
probably carried every other Southern State,
except Missouri which is reported for Doug
a. Probably Burlingame Of Mass, and
Speseer Pennington OF N. Jersey, are de-
tested sor Congress. South Carolina voted
sor Breck. and Lane. aud postponed ac,ion
on Gcvenofs suggestion to arm the State.
until it ID ascertained that Lincoln il re.Ilr
elected. = N. Jersey has gone fusion-smai
nejority., Delaware gone for Breck.
SPnlHoFi1xD. IT,. Nov. This evening
while the Republicans were, assembled .
he State House to hear IL reading Of The
election returns, Nj. Lincoln entered. and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

DIED-on Monday, 5th inst, Of Diphtheria WILLIE,
Of William and Amelia Grim. Of Anderson. aged
about years.
At Joneshoro', Ind, Saturday last, ISAAC
JACKSON, aged about II years
The eceassd for citisen OF this place
and universally respe cted an honest man. He
by many Of old citis for his
uniform good feeling and kin dness of heart We knew
ELL and shall cherish cheerful reeolieetio
of many scenes in which artcipaas. He lived
a ripe old age, AMI has gone to his rewards
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

We know of family 10 this city
that had to split up bedstead for fuel to
cook with! Now, if those of our Republican
farmers, who do not take the Palladium, and
who should take it, viii each bring US the
amount OF one years. subscription (S2) in
Wood, We'll agree to furnish this suffering
family with pile" sufficiently large to do
them az winter. All who avail themselves
OF this charitable offer, will get a FIRST RATE
PAPER IN exchange for their Wood, besides
feeling an internal satisfaction of being in
strumental in thus saving The balance of the
oedsteads from being sacrificed. which is
above all price ...The door is OPEN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
FIVE MILL1oNs AND A HALF IN SILVER

FIVE M1LLroSs AND HALF IN SILVER
The Tasmania steamer recently carried
from the West India Islands TO Southamp-
ton, 50. 6o2 900 in specie. and as nearly The
Whole OF IT consisted OF silver. being dollars
from Mexico. its total weight exceeded one
hundred AID fifty six tons The treasure
vas contained ia no less than 2, zoe packa-
ges; and the whole of it was landed In sew
en- hours 1t was then deposited ia thirty
81 railway wagons. which formed . special
Tain' drawn BY two engines At the Lon
don station the treasure was transferred
nom the railway wagons to thirty six street
wagons and VANS. which latter. being drawn
oy upS~rds of one hurried horses. reached
the bsnk OF England about ten, > M. and
me entire cargo was safely deposited in the
vaults OF that establishment By 5 p. m The
same day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

On the eve of one memorable con-
hics. Washington lay down his cloak under
a tree, in the midst of his brave soldiers
About midnight an officer approached eau
tiously. fearful of awakening him. when the
chief called out. Advance, sir, and deliver
your GRAND. lie here to think. and not to
lee0."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

A SLAVE IN CoURr.--A man from Geor.
gia. who had brought his slave woman. to
New York, was before the courts on Satur.
day, in that city, accusing her Of theft. As
he had brought her Voluntarily into the
State. the woman was free, but Mr.. Cohen
charged her with the then to get her en-.
tangled in the meshes Of the law. and thus
obtain possession of her again, if possible
but the charge WAS not sustained. aud The
Judge ordered the woman 10 be discharge
~ At a recent fair 1t ATLANTA, Ga. q
gay and fashionable young lady attracted
considerable attention, because of mos,
handsome aud neatly flung copperas home
spun dress which she wore, and of which
she seemed very proud.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

vWe are indebted to Nathan Hawkins for
some squashes which are very sweet and pleas
ant TO the taste. They are better than some
sweet potatoes and nearly as good as the best.
Mr.. Hawkins has been q reader of the PaIIa-
dunn for thirty years, and always paid for it in
advance. He has already paid for the next VOL
ume which commences a month hence
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT.
STATE OF INDIANA, wAYNE COUNTY, SSH
N the Wayne Circuit Ct..Fall TerD 'oOA
ORDER OF ADJOURNMENT.
UFomee over citissa's Bank.

In accordance with the provisions Of 40 Of tAe
General Assembly Of the State Of Indiana. entits1
act providing for extending the terms Of Ciscais
Courts by adjournment, when the pending easinesa
xh.u be- unanisaed" Approved February 18th. 1885,
!, i. ordered by the Court that thi. Court adjourn
until the first Mousay tsri day. of Desemesr 1850,
whea il will again sit 10 hear. try and dispose Of the
unfinished business of the present term.
All suits complaints. pleas aud matters not consia-
uei until the next regular Term otherwise dsspo-
sed Of shall stand Tor hearing and detsrnieeeion q
the said adjourned Term and the Clerk 10 directed
to arrange the for trial and publish this order
for said adjourned Term with list Of the causes q
be tried and the days for the trial OF the saoe fos
thirty DAYS before the sitting Of said adjoasned Tern
in tho newspapers Of general circulation. paoiAshsd
in tn county.
Extract from tho Order Book of said Cosrt. Angus
25th, 1859.
| Attest SOL. MEREDITH.
1 If he VA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

was very enthusiastically received and con-
Qratulated by his friends in attendance.-
Hand shaking, cheers. and other usual de-
mopstrations Of joy prevailed to a conside
rable extent. There will be no public de-
monstratiou for some days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

CIV. T. Dennis, Esq. Of this city, has gone
to the Plains of Missouri, on q visit. We have
the promise of a roast from the first buffalo be
kills. We wish him merry time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

Rev. B. T. FOSTER, (UniversAlistl will preach
rvs Hall corner Main Franklin sts sunday
morning. 1919 O'Clock, and in the evening 1T 4 Sab
bath sch col O'Clock. Subject for morningOur du
ties the young For evening, by request, the Par
able of the Sheep aud Goats"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

0THaines has no notion of dissoving the
Union, but is determined to accommodate as
mnch Of il as will call on him for Dry Goods at
No, q. He sili sell goods cheap, regardless of
who will be our next President.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

LATE PUBLIcATIoNs.-Sam. Elder has
laid upon our table New York Illustrated
News" -" Harper's Weekly" Frank
Les'ie's illustrated Newspaper - "New
York Weekly"-"New York Ledger
NEW York Mercury" all of late date. He
has all the late periodical publications. Call
at the Post Office Bookstore and get some
thing 10 read
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
~A pair OF light blue cushions ",

taken from buggy on the evening of the
illumination in this city. Any person know
ing anything about them will confer favor
upon the owner BY returning them {, this
Office 1t is supposed they were simply Ia
ken to be used as seat. and forgotten to
he returned z zs.sz-z E-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

DJ We are requested to say that ABB
Lincoln is elected President, and that G. q
Beeler sells the best Reaper and Mower il
the world.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08


One copy one year, DO Cents
Eleven copies one year,. 90
The first volume of the Mayfower will commence on
of January, 1861 and will the object
maze it useful and entertaining journal.
this they will be assisted by able
from all Of the country, whom 10 Mrs.
Gage, OF whose talents and popularity writer
they need nothing
The great question Of the enfranchisensent woman,
will be discussed and considered in all its bearings
ural inaIiensbie rights ; that the MO-
Their OF the has natural right the guardian
ship Of her children th.t ovorker with man. in
all that is and ennobling
herself and her individual Sovereignty. that
equality is important, her right her nnga
choice OF occupation natural and seEevidenf,
that social shoud he free
ming will be earnestly ands dispa
maintainei These and all kindred truths
iessiy and csndidly maintained in paper-
The subject Of ILtsmperancethe scourge biighs
band and father into demon conhscates property
and destroys tie family relation by robbiug II
natural protectorits deep seated appalling
will exposed, and enieavors used change the
will Of people that wilt destroy
vader Of domestic tranquility.
The of Education, hich mast be the
rational liberty and equality. will have spieuou
place in the columns Of the paper.
The MAYFL0wER viii he printed upon type, and
faultess possible 1t will Gniariy
promptly the LIST and 18th Of each month, all
. G viii be csusceafiousy tul Allied
ITAII reniItaHces Aad aicAtioas should be
dressed Mig LIZZIE BUNxRLL
q Peru. Miami County. In Hama.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

Prepared by DR.. c. 81. JACKSON, No, AIS Arch
Street, Philadelphia,
WILL sPE EDiLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Infuenza. Group. Hoar.eness. Bron-
chitis Diseases OF the Bowels arising from
Cold AMI incipient Consumption
Read the foil ing certfcAte:-
regard DIR. Hollands Balsamie Cordial as une-
auaiied for coughs aud colds. short time since
was attacked with severe cold. accompanied by .
most violent and distressing cough, which racked my
system terribly. and caused great debilitstion.
used varo remedies without obtaining relief until
finally recommended 90 try bottle of the Cor
dial. Its effects indeed onderinl; few doses
produced the greatest relief and before had taken
the contents of the bottle entirdiy cured
Res specially, ARANlNTA fARRlES,
Jefferson Avenue and Wharton st.
To DR.. c. NJ. jackson, AIS Arch st.
This invaluable remedy is for sale by Druggists and
sorekeepers throughout the United States Price Is
cts bottle As lin
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
ing have voted for Lincoln:
III, C6HtHIus IOS
The Latest News.

THURSDAY, 10 O'Clock, Nov. 8.--The Ia.
test intelligence does not change previous
reports. Lincoln has doubles receized 169
Electoral votes. New Jersey has probably
gone for General Fusion. Missouri has al
most certainly gone for Douglas. Apple
tons maj. over Burlingame is 25e---the 9th,
er Republican members OF Congress elected
by large majoriiies. The editors OF the
Cincinnati Gazette. still claim N. York BY
$4,000 Wisconsin has gone 10000 FOL
Lincoln --all the members Of Congress arr
Republicans.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08
THE LANE B0DLEY
q a :" M Il T. J.
JeECTO KlOUS
At the Indiana State FAIR.
BEATING ITS COMPETITORS

70 FEET FER MIN UTE,
On the Trial Test before the Committee,
Doing its work greater cutting smoother
Lumber
1t be worked with less hands and do more work
than any other Mill.
The Lane Il Bodiey Saw Mill has been exhibited At
Twenty Fairs and has NEVER BEEN BEATEN II 10
portable durable and better adapted the
Saw Mill Community than any other mill
market send 70 descriptive circular and price list.
LANE Il BODLEY.
Corner John aud Water s.s /. Cine innati. Ohio.
Nov /. a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

reported as follows:
D. P HoLLowAY. President.
S. MEREDrrH, Vice President.
w. T. DENNIS, Secretary.
A. F. Scorr, Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JAMES ESDslxY, Abingdon Township.
GEO. DAVIDSON, Boston.
b. L. HARRIS, Clay.
G. B. JACKSON, Centre.
IONA. BURROUGHS, Dalton,
l. WOODRUFF. Franklin.
r. BALDRIDGE, Harrison.
S. LACKEY. Jackson.
NJ. BALDRIDGE. Jefferson.
THos. WILLIAMS, Perry.
Jos. QUIGG, Greene.
p. VENARD, New Garden.
r WATT. Washington.
j. NJ GAAR. Wayne.
EXECUTIVE CoMNIrrEE.-D. Z. Hollow
ay, j. Nj. Gaar, w. T. Dennis, r. Baldridge
and S. Lackey.
SuPEaINrENDENr-J.M Paxson.
The report of the Superintendent was &C
cepted aud Referred to the Executive Com
The report of the Treasurer was also re
ceived and referred to the same commit
tee.
1t was resolved to have the next annua
Fair commencing on the first Monday in
October next.
On motion of Mr.. Dennis. il was resell
we'd that the meeting recommend to the
Board Of Directors to sell no badges OF
members tickets at the next Fair, but to
adopt some plan by which all shall pay
equslly-that carriage tickets be sold 70.
$3.50, to be good during the Fair.
The committee. heretofore appointed to
make inquiries in regard to suitable grounds
to be purchased for the use of the Society
made verbal report. which was accepted
aud the committee continued.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-08

The eleventh annual meeting o: the
Wayne County Agricultural Society was
held at Centerville on Saturday last. the Sd
inst. The meeting was called to order by
the President. the Secretary. w. 7. Dennis,
also being present. But few members were
in attendance.
On motion Of S. Meredith. committee OF
five was appointed to report the names OF
suitable persons to serve AS officers tor the
ensuing year. Mess,s. G. B. jackson. X.
Baldridge, J. NJ. Gaar, II. Ferguson. and
J. NJ. Maxwell. were appointed said COM
mittee.
After a brief consultation, the committee