davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. L. LammOn Is authorized Agent for this
CITY, He will deliver the DKMocRAT to nubscribers and
u authorized receive advertisements &C.
and collect and receipt for the same.
Octavfan Hogs IL our Agent for San Francisco.
He authorized to receive Advertisements and collect
and receipt for the same
A. Badlam, Jr., Il our Agent for Sacramento, to
receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08
CLOTHING
CORNER PINE & COMMERCIAL SITS.


TNSOLVENT NOTICE.-In District CoSrs
Of the Fourteenth Judicial District Of the state OF Gsh
orna in the matter Of the petition Of PATRICK KEN
NEEDY, Insolyent Debtor: Pursuant 70 an Greer 81
is hereby given to all the creditors of the said lnsclvent
Patrick Kennedy to be and appear before the Hos ne
Searls aforesaid in open Court, at the Court keom 81
said Court the City and County Of Nevada. on the loth
day of September 1860, at 10 O'Clock 4 n OF nav
day then and there TO show cause II any they can, WY
the said nsovent should not Be granted ana -
assignment OF his estate be made and he be discharges
his debts and liabilities in pursuance Of the stats
in such made and provided and In the ms@nnins
all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed.
(~A>0 Witness my hand and the Seal OF saio OoufsS
LIS. this 9th day Of August, a. D. 1850.
~ - JNO' s. LAMBERT. ClsFk.
BY JOS N. Lzvsr, Deputy.
T. p HaNley Att,V for Petitioner. Grr III Ab-n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

miserable, drinking. staggering unprinci-
Piled scamp, You will almost always find ne
is no Republican.
l believe enough who are opposed to US IN
politics may be induced to go for laws suita-
bly, stringent against incompetence. you
treat drunkenness as q crime, like other
crimes. the penalty to be incurred after the
first offence. Ii q man is found drunk, I'M
prison him until sober and fine him. II the
offence is repeated, fine him more heavily
and hold him to heavy bonds Tor sooriety'
aud cause notices to be published, warning
all persons against selling him liquor IN any
amount.
This thing has gone far enough. and some
thing effectual should be done about It. II
is not fair to imfute all the blame to the IL
quor retailer. Put the blame where 1t be
longs, with the drunkard himself. Do what
You will, he will get liquor in some way Sc
long as ii is not a crime IN law. Ii you maze
drunkenness a crime, like other crimes, and
although you may not stop all drinking
you can most assuredy stop drunkenness
put the question to the friends of Tenn
perance. whether it may not be advisable te
reconsider their plans OF open action.
SEMEN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
The WISE CONSPIRACY IN 1866.

The WISE CONSPIRACY IN I856--At a re-
cent Union meeting in Knoxville, Tenn,
Judge BAILY, formerly Of Georgia, made a
speech. in noticing which the Wing. of that
city. remarks:
1.-The Judge made one startling disclos-
ure, which was new to us all. He said that
during the Presidential contest, Gov Wise
had addressed letters to all the Southern
Governors-and that the one 70 the Cover
nor of Florida had been shown him in
which Wise said that He HAD AN ARMY
IN READINESS TO PREVENT FIRE
MONT FROM TAKING HIS SEAT, If
ELECTED, and asking the corporation of
those TO whom he wrote!'
When the Senate gets through investiga.
ting the Earper's Ferry affair. would it not
be we'll to make an equally thorough exam
inaton into the nature and extent Of this con-
spiracy of WISE, which evidently was the
special means of pointing out that locality
for the operations of JOHN BRowse
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

Douglas in Old Uapae.- The frank and file.
ofthe Democracy in this county-pine-tenth OF
the intelligent Democratic voters in Old WAYNE
are in favor of the nomination of Douglas al
Charleston. At the County Convention by which
tie Delegates to the late State Convention were
appointed, the friends Of Mr.. Douglas supposed
they had at least portion Of their friends in the
delegations; but in the State Convention on the
resolution nstructing the delegates to the >a-
,iona Convention to vote as Q unit tor Douglas
Old Wayne voted unanimously against il. This
is precisely what We predicted long ago, tia,
here. where so many, 50 large q majority are for
Douglas, their opinions have been disreRarded
and their instructions treated with contempt
just so it will be in the Charleston Convention
A very large majority OF the Democrats Of this
State are TOR Douglas and yet be will not receive
the vote OF Indiana 10 that Convention. The
masses of the party-the unofficial members of
the par y-the men who hold no ofices-the in
dependent men 10 that psrty-the friends of the
little giant" will be used to perpetua,e the DOW.
or OF cootroiing this government In the hands OF
the corrupt and selfish men who are nov fa,ten-
ing upon its spoiIs. We have not said this much
for the purpose Of merely noticing the fact, but
TO sobery call the attention Of the masses Of the
party to the fact. The prescription Of the Re-
publican party is not nov thought Oft may be
right. We at least shall never complain of it, for
should the Republican party obtain the power
we trust no old line locofoco-no slavery exten-
siouist will be permitted to hold place of either
honor or profit under that administration But
where is there . friend of Mr.. Douglas now hold.
ing AZ Office under the present ADMINISTRATIONS
Mr.. Douglas himself in being kicked from his
distinguished position in the Senate. ~ chairman
OF the Committee on Territories. and every friend
of his, no matter how high or how low the Office
has been unceremouiousy prescribed aud super
ceded by parasite Of the administration. And
these same Douglas men will be called upon and
expected to elect man who viii still prescribe
then We have only to say that If Douglas and
his friends submit tAmely to such prescription, and
still vote for the nominee of that conventions they
deserve to be thereafter treated - slaves, and
should wear dogs collar around their recks,
bearing the Iame of their democratic matters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

contrary Through he Of the past year. large
number Of cur young men who are clerks and
book keepers, have bean thoroughly drilled in >pences
that has visited city. Nov il the young
please refer $ sst Of books IN mtdss
that does show SiArins departure from the sys
He also shewssN miAi destitute of refined feel
Ing in charging with making false stAtemenents with
giving proof OF his bare faced asscrton AMPLY
because at to say that the Spencersn sesehefs
departed frem their osn. and into the angular
hand IN hurried business transactions. But when Ne
consider the aud the opportunities he ust
have had fer mental training make ali allowance for
such display Of ruieness. By the way have col
ected numerous sperimens of the ordinary business
vting teachers he have stood high amongst
which never fail &c astonsh the tehoder IN witness
ing the almost entire departure from the Speneerian
and the adoption Of the angular hand All interessed
will please call and examine them, they speak loud
than Volume Of words.
Our friend esbis several tnes With positive
assurance, that We the SpencerfAn, OF
uid never teach the angular hSnd." This expires
sion rather ertunate him. it simply proves
the fact that u dcu!t acquire eny ain Ia
vored Cues succeed in getting it. cnd fewer IN
tanning IT, which corresponds well with the evidences
have aroaad Since making these assertions,
however Understand that he has been examining
some Of copies, ard adds encouragement TO our
dropping spirits ~ asserting that getting into
the SpeueeTisn had as last possib'ei What will
nexty As for the trial class he speaks Of teach
other nd but have trial class OF ~ constantly in
session that friend would fnd interesting visit.
L. p. BALDWIN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Linen aad Freedom vs.. Cotton aud
slavery.

We wish that Dr. Leavitt's lecture on the
d" Commercial causes and cure of slavery y
could be repeated to large audiences all over
the country. We listened to it on last Thurs
day night with great pleasure, and thesfacts
and figures presented were of absorbing in
terest. and would be well received by all sec
tons and parties. He proves very clearly that
linens can be made for about the cost of cot
ton goods.
The lecturer is himself the inventor of va
rious machines and processes by which this
result. has been attained, as he claims. by ac-
tual test, and large expenditure of money.
These inventions he has surrendered to the
public. He has now no more interest IN them
than any other individual, and be prop ses
to lecture on the subject wherever his servi-
ces may be desired, not only to promote the
manufacture of fax throughout the country.
but also to impart his views on the best and
surest manner of bringing about the much de-
sired object of emancipation.
/ He has had extensive experience in man
ufacturing. has been connected with the press,
and his education has fitted him tor the ne W
field, that of a lecturer, on which he has en-
tered. We wish him success, and cannot
but hope that his labors may result in the In
auguraiion of manufacturing era that shall
prove of immense advantage to the country.
He hopes to organize company somewhere
for the manufacture of fax in all its depart
ments. for making rope, Irvine. bagging,
sacks carpets aud linens on a scale sufficient
ly large for demonstration of its paying
capitalists. We think that Richmond is a.
good point as aay other for snch demon
stration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
For the Palladium

$50
Mr. EDIroR: I hope you will allow me,
an old man, who is not member of tenn
perance society, to say a word on temper
ance-
Though I like sometimes little ale or
beer, and sometimes take little wine for the
stomach's sake and for my often infrmities,
as Paul recommended to Timothy; OCCASION
ally little something stronger, Just TO give
old nature JOY. am exceedingly panied 10
see SO much drunkenness as | do, especially
among young men. I have looked with
great interest on the efforts of the friends of
Temperance. and have always VOTED with
them for the Maine law, while at the same
time, feared. knowing the opposite party
as do, the most unprincipled party, as
party that ever disgraced the face OF the
earth. Their principle is rule or ruin. and
they don't much care which. You must ex-
cuse me as am getting old think. was
going to say, feared that, that unprincipled
party. l mean the leaders Ct III for highly
esteem many OF its NE bers,r e, socially would
try to make drunkenness popular and fight
the friends OF temperance merely for the sake
Of opposition. Much as l Ike little stimu-
las now aud then, as was saying, | would
rather never have another drop in the world
if by that means could aid In stopping thi.
tide Of ruin rolling ever our young men,
Now, Sir. wish to say as emphatieally as
I can, that the man who gets drunk, young
or old, is both FOOL and . CRIMINAL i al
WAYS advise those who cannot drink al all
without getting 1.-THE worse for liquor" OF
any thing but themselves, to go al once and
take the Temperance pledge and keep i a
their only safety.
Now. Why is il. that question Of morals
like this should go into politics. This is .
question OF crime. and al good men should
unite upon = plan for its remedy The Dem.
ocratic party is 50 totally corrupt i, viii op,
pose everything whatever. proposed by the
Republican party. aud besides. nearly all the
fdrunkards are Democrats. Wherever you see
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

MARRIED. "a tn lust. TT residence Rus.
SELL BY Thomas Wilson. Es Mr. Lewis o. Miller Miss
Pernela Elliott all Of this County.
Abijah jenkins Of Montgomery county, Ohio. Miss
Frsncens Russell. daughter of " RUSSELL Esq of this
vicinity
Or The furnished with the above notices
celleat tender all parties wishes their
happiness and prosperity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

InNHE with " m T. Dennis, agent
OF lots in Greenwood sifh the subscriber proprie-
having by mutual
atcd subscriber Offers the for sale. This
plat the Richmond and Boston Turnpike,
mile ssutii OF Main Street, outside OF
limits from all Of the dssi vAntAges aud evils
residence and sufficiently for business and
social. religious educational Ali
Of city Il Is hgA commanding pos
soil excellent fine prospects. sv
ssiubreus air. and is altogether the 5esi
a suburban home in the vicinity There
b lots for sale containing
each; all beautiful and suitable for building w
on. Gone then, all who choice location
where they in evidently raise their
a f.ra of 10 These lots will %
sold moderate prices, and satisfactory
JAS. w. SALTER. p
FeE l. 1860.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

Superintendent Of Public hstr4ctioa-
Prof. Josiah Hurry. now Of Liberty. and
formerly superintendent of the pupiic schools
in this city, is spoken Of in high terms of com
mendation for State Superintendent. Mr..
Rursy is web qualified for the place. and has
the energy to perform the duties of that office
with fidelity. He has had great experience
in teaching. and also as superintendent Of
several public schools. The educational in
.erests Of Indiana may be safely placed in his
hands.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Baldwin,. wriss.x Academy.

I the beaatifui room fhs31eu< Wright. Store.
is filed with students, and neatly all seats
ers already engaged for the neIs session. shca viii
cor the second day Of February, .. o'clock
o N :, md 1t lin The sxeeine.
Every xttentisa will be TO ladies' aod eaiiiren.
Our citizens shou how well they appreciate thor
oseh muscular training and basiress ssy le Of writing
by their liberal patronage ze+-.
Ga the first evening Of the present term seat
was taken ~ early hour, after which we're
PEELED tn refuse than twenty applicants. Who icfs
their nsrass ssAss for the second .
with nany who have been taxing lsseons in the
hant hat snd i, unsuitable for their Be.
namAex Il whom With Us, making rApsd
progress towards establishing fac free bus hAod
for the next term
We nesee qsite biliicus article N last weeks Pal
ladiun Ne subject Of Penmansaips tbs close o.
might recognize being decidedly Seeneerian-
The author ha bly, gifted in the way Of making
sssertiou bas vssy ssv 1t pr.dacing proof In this
taRs Of humbsgA he viii doabsies lnd RichmRd III
e advaneed credit his bare faced asser.
When vs are szrrsanAsd with much proof 70 tbs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

MOB LAW AGAIN ENFoRCED-The Rev. j. G.
Fee and several of his adherents.w who were recent
ly expelled from Madison coaniy, Kentucky, hav-
ing manifested intention of taking up their res
idence n Bracken and Mason counties q public
meeting was held in the latter county, at which it
was determined to expel Fee and his friends from
the State Of Kenrucky. They we're ordered to
leave before the 4th of this mon'h and to prevent
the outrages of q mob. left for Cincinnati. and
are now in that city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
sHERlFF's SALE.

d virtue of decree Execution to directed from
- the Wayne Common Pleas Court will expose a,
public sale st the Court Heuse door in the town of
Cea ersilie, Wsyre county, Indiana, the z5th day
Of February, Is6o. between the hours Of o'clock
IN and four ociJck, On said day. tie folio wing
real estate to viz certain lot or parcel of gvcuad
situate ia Wayne lad By being
the south hall Of lot number a. para Of
the town Of East Oakland laid James Poe and
Thadds1s ~Eizh: Being Of The south west quar-
section No four. ~ in Township (i Rsnee M
Ming a Il :
property Edward TieAn satisfy decree and ex
Of Irwin Reed
is. srIDHAM, ShE. W. c.
Jan 81 1859 1895
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETING.

1t is to be desired that every Republican
in the County. who possibly can do 20, will
be present at the meeting at Centerville. on
SATURDAY NEXT. This is an important
time in the political history of the country.
and it is the duty of every Republican to en-
gage in the contest which Is now going on
10 the country. The issue is made up-isis
between the extension Of slavery and the wi
dening area Of freedom. Let every Repub'
licaD, old and young. be present, and when
there labor for the harmony and unity Of the
friends Of freedom.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

Friday lest was ono Of the most exciting days
Of the session The South Americans presented
the name Of w. N. Fl. Smith. Of North Carolina,
and appealed to the Opposition members from
Pennsylvania and New jersey to compliment Mr..
Smith with their votes. assuring them that be
could not receive the democratic vote. After the
voting had somewhat progressed. Mr.. Mallory Of
Kentucky, informed the House, II at if the demo
Gratis would now fulfil their promises, by changing
their votes to Mr.. Smith, he could be elected
The Southern democrats soon came up to the
work, and it was discovered that an election would
be had unless prevented by the changing of votes
when ive men who had voted for Smith in CON-.
plment only, changed to Pennington, and thus
disappointed the expectations of Mr.. Smiths ell
ection.
The democrats became exceedingly indignan,
ct the treatment they received but had to bear i,
as best they could. The House adjourned over
until Monday.
On Saturday, q cancus Of the Republican mem
bers ives held. Mr.. Sherman withdrew. and Gov
Pennington was nominated in his place.
On Monday there an unusual excitement i,
the House. Every part Of the galleries and ever
the floor Of the Hall was crowded. After consid
cradle discussion, vote was taken. Necessary to
choice ll8-Pennington lis; Smith ll3; scat
tefing 6.
Another vote was taken-necessary to . choice
ll1-PenDipgton us; Smith li3; scattering 4
A third vote was taken the result the same Us
TIE last.
Jan. 3I-Mr. Smith declined to day. and Nc
Cernand was taken up in his place. Davis, o.
Maryland, voted for Pennington amid great ap-
plause from the galleries; one more vote wanted,
and will probably be given by Riggs in this vote.
III were necessary to q choice-Pennington re-
ceived 1i6-McClernand 9I-Millston 6-Gilmer
5-scattering Is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

EES Some events in the life Of Mr.. Wig
fall, the new Senator from Texas, who takes
Gen. Houston's seat. strikingly illustrates the
state of Southern society, and the barbarous
practices Of men educated under the dueliug
system. Several years ago Mr.. Wigfall was a
resident of South Carolina, and a member Of
the Legislature of that State. A difficulty
arose between him and Mr.. Brooks. the IA
Their OF the late Preston Brooks and Mr.. Wig
fall posted Mr.. Brooks as a rascal and cow
ard, after the Southern fashion. Mr.. Bird. q
son OF the then wife of Mr.. Brooks. came to
town about the time. but in ignorance of the
difficulty, called on Mr.. Wigfall, with whom
his then approaching wedding. The two
gentlemen were proceeding through she
streets together. when the placard in ques-
at once to Mr.. Wiglall. he asked if he. Mr..
W, was its author Mr.. Wigfall responded
that he was Mr.. Bird then said he would
tear it down. Mr.. WigfaH forbade him at his
peril Mr.. Bird, however, did it. A shoot
ing affair Immediately followed, in which Mr..
Bird was killed by Mr.. Wigfall. A son Of
Mr.. Brooks, sen. took mp the quarrel and
challenged M. Wigfall- They met. Mr..
Wigfall received Mr. Brooks fire unframed.
and then discharged his pistol in the air.
Immediately aiterward Mr.. Wigfall received
second challange from Preston S. Brooks.
known subsequently for his assault on Sen
ator Sum, er. This challenge Mr.. Wigfall
declined TO accept. The quarrel. however.
was rot allowed to subside. and to avoid fur
Their bloodshed, Mr.. Wigfall soon after with
drew from the State and removed to Texas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

DANIEL WoRrH-We ale indebted to a
friend now in North Carolina for some facts
in regard to the imprisonment of Daniel
Worth. He says Mr.. Worth will probably
be tried in ASHORE. Randolph county. from
the fact that court commences there on the
9sth Of March, and in Greensboro not until
the Esd Of April. The penalty of the crime
with which he is charged is whipping at the
post-the pillory one hour--imprisonment
for IL months. at thu discretion Of the Court
Mr.. w orth erjoys good health. and though
in prison, says be never spent happier
Christmas than the last
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

D6- Some of the Richmond papers. last
week, issued . very uncalled for call for a
meeting to organize a Republican Club at
this place on last Saturday evening. Our peo-
pie. very properly. we think, paid no atten-
ton to it. The Republicans of Centre town
ship claim to understand their own business,
have their own newspaper organ. and feel
entirely competent to manage their local af
fairs in their own way, and not assuming to
NEEDLE with those of other townships. will
not tolerate meddlesome interference from
others. We give some of our city neighbors and
their representatives here this delicate hint
in the start, with some reluctance, and trust
they will not compel US to repeat it in broad
er terms.-[Centreville Republican.
We suppose our friend Julian means us
SOME in the above DKLIcArE HINT" More
than one distinguished. active, 1salous and
consistent Republican of Centsrville. rsquss-
ted US to give the notice we did. Perhaps,
we hsd better hereafter, pay no attention to
such men until We shalt hat in hanl. have
consulted Isaac, to save ourselves from the
''broAder terms with which we are threat
ened. We have no disposition TO interfere,
Unnecessarily with the affairs OF Centre, or
any other township. but We suppose our pa
per is not peculiarly confined to any locality
in Wayne county. and shall take pleasure in
advancing the cause in all parts of the coun
try. and welcome the aid of all other editors
without any ESv,ous feeling at their servi-
ees in the conmoa cause OF Republeanism.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

DIED. 5th day evening. at the residence Of William
Kenworthy, Euamon Townsend Of Cincinnati. il the
3ith year Of his age
in Centervilie, the d inst. after . long andb
painful Illness, Mrs Norah II. Peee, aged 20 years
Calvin c. Peelie and daughter the
Keller. Dayton Ken papers please copy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

@The building in which the New York
Ledger. Msrcury. and several other papers
were printed. was destroyed by Gre on Sun
day last The loss was very great. but most
ly covered BY insurance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Pennington Elected.

1t is reported by telegraph that Hon. VIM.
Pennington, of New Jersey. has been cleo
ted Speaker Of the House OF Representatives
by the vote Of Henry Winter Davis. For
ney will be elected clerk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

True Riches.
Home SCENES
Golden GRAINS,
The Martyr wife.
SparinE to Spend.
Tales Of Real Life,
TIL g Old n 4 u =
Bride,
The Way to Prosper
ANGEL AND THE DE-
MuN.
THREE ERAs IN NO.
MANS LIFE.
TIN NIGHTS IN A BAR
ROOM,
ANGEL OF THE HOUSE
HOLD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

EVThe Republicans Of the Ohio Legis
lature have nominated Gov. Chase for Sen
ator. He will be elected to-day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

The Withsrd Heart,
Tales Of MaTsd Life
Steps towards Hea.
ven.
What can Woman
do!
Tales Of Domestic
Life.
Good Time CominG
THR HAND BUT NOT
THE HEART.
Hk&RT HISTORIES aud
LIFE PICTURES.
THE T X I A l. 3 . Y 4
HoUSEKEEPER.
L = Av d ; FROM TIN
BOOK OF IL Y N A n