davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-09
0rpccrtcs, SDcinc, 0ta6rs &c.

Groceries, SSetnc, 2tqGrs ,c+
91iit penn Sdlife 6erpinano empfinJen
50 Sob 9rOBe bslHs4e 3wei48en.
100 St9el 9clbe Grbien,
100 - 9eipatene @rbIea
200 Re9 Wclbdrln9e,
so 8,ren 9imbur9er 6die,
10 6Gbel SdbwelSer=S6ie, -.+s.
IOtpe @reeneorn. Sarpelen, ytoeln GreS, Ga8c &C.
(Sa14s) s7e.eet,GsaltinniUrelir. 81
.4A SSet1tz nttS StquprzSonuolung
- prn B. E. ULMAN,
So: gtDrbsGja8ltraBe, Baltimore:
1887 nb 1858 upot in Qualltuuo Quantdt elr ge-
Seonete g8enabre ub 1859 1T ebeptel oerpreeno. Oaou
Ii e. mir p6g br quite @aare gu e9r niebr9n rei: oe
50 as ran8Bi@e assiB gBee Sa @aernes rs Cts b
oc1s be TaB BON 60 @o st Gt8 eie Galcne; 80 Sat
St6-gSenc gu IS @s. bic GaOne bsm SAB BON 60 @aOnl
81 0O 200 zoo siten Bcb- -g8eine ba8 9ubeub gu $2
4SS 4Se fstis1 s8ssaSS% ssriac ss ss :, a. nno 9.
2OC &bi iem DRar9eoltr % 8,
so I'D. 9eou geten DO 6,
500 @aapneu 57er nnO 58er &4en-95ein gu 81, SIN
So Die @5aupne.
100 stten 6jaryOtrlmsr ser gu $4 OaS 8usemO.
100 9derenlteiner Ser gu $4H be.
200 6ob9etner 28abenbener ln6 2lnbere.
100 Sab p6rt- sbetne (SntotiOf SO G8, bic @aaOus,
10 30. br. @0olonel Is DO.
so DO. DO. Bur9unber ST. DO.
Is bs. ene au8erleIene 9ortweine $18$6 Gle @auOnt
50 @t8. 6i8 So bic 6la1e.
@rObe gu8wab IN Dtaa9a-, Dtaera, *ereS- nno Di8at-
29eiue.
$50 S6rbe 9bdnpa9ner 9drdttirt dd1t.
rans6IIen ulanlcuet so per Dnseno ST bic laife.
SO Rtten Gdten Duc be Wtputebeuo.
"a Bon mr itlpt iOr3altg 3uberee m BON aeni8ab-
liheu Gn9rebitusen pfferire i'd Iol9enoe Artitel;
Sulit6tipn BON rauSDldm Brannwen 25 Gt8. bic 6lal6e
NIB prm 40 @8. Bis 81 bic @alCne
SoudnbiI6tn 98a6aber= 6napp8 (@) Bon % @8 biS Is
@t8 bs Baihe uuo psn IS @t5. bis S21a Die @auone
Sitter reinsr Jog0en= So9De uno @erten Snapps BON IS
Gt8 tlS 81 Bic 6lade une 40 @tS bis $224 bic Sat.
Souaica=9lp,. S9pttiiten @eriten SfnappS (Scoti0
g9bSfcp 8ataoia arrac 8erltue Dpppefitnmcl belbe8
un6 buaantN6e8 Rrduter Bitter g8ein Bitter mlo Sdwei-
ar 9u8en- 8ittsf siette, &Oenr ganiles p(anofln-,
pefsumin3e=, Wara8d =@orral8, Ablpnt1, @lroaO,
Qapcnhely 2iqueIae &c. &c. 81. q
Nae8 su babct bel 8 y. ulm0n H. ~
$50. 9fprc- -@aDIraBe
Eg 8pm alien bt Baareu 9aranr tcb bic Gtalitdt un6
nebme iCDe, ioenn uibt befriebt9enb 5urld.
y. +. ulman,
Sn1pprtaur uno Oeitilateur
So. N.@@aptr.
Sunt21 IL brtk GbIre BON 8altimpreItru6e.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
WAYNE OHI1E

gu>HIS General Purpose Stallion 10 popular smong
u Hovsemen, and his size. style aud action
derfu and his choice will Be BY the follow
ing:
PkDIaREE wAYnF CnrrF.-wsyne Chief sired By
Capt Hiits Belfouadsr 3nd, he by kiasams Bsound.
he by Imported the Of Eng land the best
TFottng Horse Of tho day Capt Hilss Belfounders
Lady Apert. Imported Messsngsr-
Lady Aipert dam Tppoo Saib he by Imported
sired by the Thorough Bred Wanton w he by Brpnswck
Brunswick by sumper. he by Sir Archey Brunswick dan
by Prince Edward he Mucks John, he Sir
ehey Muck!e Johns dam by Belle Ar Prince Edwards dan
sired by Whip Sumpter got Sir Archey dam By
Imported Red Breast.
Wayne Chief is adArk Bay sixteen hands high, and
sdered judges the most promising Trottng Stallion In the
West, and Of this ws always rsady TO show proof
1 The attention Of those who fine Mares and
anxious raise East Stock. respectfully called shs
Horse He Sue king Colts, which
uu,s At the last Wayne County Fair.
TERMs-Ten Dollars. t.s1.s
So Season will be given to the best Sucking Colt. oa
Wayne Chief, to he shown ~ the Comfy Fair.
Red Oak aud Wayne Chief will bosh found
bles Of the undersigued Of the Huntington House.
SPINNING 4 BENNETT.
RICHMOND. April lst, 1850.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

REcIPRoClTY TREATY. We are highly
pleased 10 learn that the Reciprocality Treaty
which we condemned at the time of its pas
sage, and which we have frequently. and on
all proper occasions. denounced, is exciting
the attention of Congress. The telegraph
reports petitions from all parts of New York
are pouring in. praying that the reciprocity
treaty with Canada may be amended or re-
scinded. Hostility to it is growing more Bit
ter daily, so ruinous is it to the interests Of
Western New York. Mr. Hatch's report
will not only be thoroughly condemnatory Of
the treaty, but will urge that i: be abroga.ed
at the earliest possible day. President Blu
chanan will lay the report Immediately before
Congress.
This reciprocity treaty is no, alone ruin
Gus to the interests Of Western New York
1t is equally unjust to all the Western agri-
cultural States, and much N ore so to Indiana
and Illinois than to any part of New York.
The facility for taking wheat and other ag
ricultural products from Canada into the man
ufacturing districts of New England, is much
greater than from the Western States, conse-
quen,ly TO compete with Canada, the West
err farmer has TO pay the high rates of
transportation from the West to the New
gland market. We have heretofore elu-
cidated the unjustne>s of this treaty at con-
siderable length, and viii not now repeat
what we have heretofore said, but it Is TO be
hopad tina, CONGRESS will promptly repeal the
treaty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

E6| The New York Tribune says: In
his letter to the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Buchanan says that the time is approach
ing when he will voluntarily retire from Of
fee. What does this mean! Are we to un-
il he chose. than till March 4. 1861? Does
he refer to any Southern scheme for defeat
ing the Inauguration of Republican Presi-
dent by force and does he suggest, that by
some operation of that kind he could, if he
would consent to it, be kept in Office beyond
his regular term? Or are we to understand
by it that it only depends upon him to be
nominated at Charleston and triumphantly
reelected by the people? Any way the idea
is queer one, and stands much to need OF
explanation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

lions of nv mosives, snd condemns the dis
ino nuous .rgument Of gen,lenen. wrungl
frSre telicitous phrases and sentences to be-
fund in the WORK, to cast imputations upon
nv patriotism and horor.
NJ constituents and the free people of the
Nrr4h have not arrived at that point when
tk.s%jlI. in seryile obedience to any class Of
rrc9. be dictated 10 in what they shall read.
nor gbat they shall respectfully advise 9th
En- 70 read /; and | trust in God they never
vr A large majority Of the people of the
N71 ia will take The liberty of exposing the
II iurious and debasing influence OF avery
uror our national politics; its Disadvantages
in - economical point of view; its antago
n an 10 Christianity and the higher and bet
ter interests of civilization; and acting upon
tlese convictions in stern political duty, will
strive 10 limit is extension and destroy lis
nrepor cerance IN the affairs OF the General
GcvC-nment.
I'll is is no new doctrine or modern theory;
WIS the universal conviction of our people
nc b. a very few years ago. as patent upon
every page Of our political history as the la
atic characters on the cimeter of Soly-
Usn we're on his hosts; and l have aimed,
and | trust successfully, to show that the Re-
Y, oEcan party, OF which am proud to be
member, is but The historical outgrowth Of
INC condition and circumstances OF our coun-
trv.while it's principles are as old as the frame
work Of our society, and coeval with the first
roficns OF our ancestors of independent self
g0rsrnment.
occupies now no temporary ground; 1t
has 10 entirely special purpose, but with du-
tifs varied as the interests Of our free IN
si.uiions and the welfare OF our people, the
putty of its doctrines, sanctioned by the ia
ih~is and sus,aine d by long line Of illustri-
ous patriots and ST ates men. gives il a peIma-
ucy and promise not measured by genera
sors of men. And 10 the immediate causes
f;ch called our organization into being add
III lawless and unprovoked violence to free
f. en IN Kansas; the attempt not only to force
slavery upon that fair domain contrary 10 the
va If the people. but to convey and protect
~ ~ Federal power wherever the Constitu-
tiall extends; and now the espionage and os-
lreeisln carried on in the South against n or
tfa.n men--and you have given us rising
~ and swelling current Of public opinion
y hfch can no more be turned aside than the
cougse Of the winds or the on sweeping tide
al the ocean,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
For the Palladium

ror the
As the writer of this has reason to believe
that the duties and privileges of an attorney
at law are not generally well understood by
large portion of the business part of the
community, and as all Attorneys duties are
very distinctly defined on pages col and cog
of the Cd volume of the revised Statutes of
Indiana, l ask the insertion of the following
provisions in relation to that subject:
..SEc I'll. 1t shall be the duty Of the
Attorney
ist To support the Constitution of the
United States and of this State.
2d To maintain the respect that is due to
the courts of justice and judicial officers.
3d. To counsel or maintain such actions
only as appear to him legal and just; but this
section shall not be construed to prevent the
defense of person charged with a crime in
any case.
4th. To employ, for the purpose of main
tanning the causes coufded to him, sach
means only as are consistent nth truth, and
nerer seek to mislead the court or jury ydny
artifce or false statements Of fact or laus.
5th. To maintain inviolate the confidence.
and at every peril to himself, to preserve the
secrets of his client.
9th To abstain from all ofensirs per
sonality, and to advance no fact prejudicial
to the honor or reputation of party or wit.
ness, unless required by the Justice of the
cause with which he is charged.
9TH. Not TO encourage either the com
mencement or the continuance Of an action
or proceeding from any mode Of passion OF
interest.
sth Never to reject from any considers
ton personal to himself the cause of the de
fenceless or oppressed"
SETH SAITH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
THE THoRo'-BRED STALLION.
R led oAE .

'u>HE subscribers. Tor the arpass great a..
nAnd for pure bred steck. have the pleasure An.
ncuncnS that they have purchased this AshouabbrSA
horse ana ask public attention his merits The
strain of Horsss foremost in the wess for
speed. The Sire Of Red Oak Irons Cadmns formerly
owned ia this CITY, and the Sire q Of the
Animss bred In the West the
Cnrivxl-d Poeahontas Woodmsnsees Trotsinx S>liioa
(.od for Aieh price, Walker cadmss" Dan. AhrahaaS
frotng DAN together With Others which besa
sold in this market high prices and the stsss ostae
in the STATE a sCadmus and owned By . privase
gentleman in this city.
PxpIsass Kep OAK.-Red Oak got by Irons
mas, he by Bscs Csdmns he by American Heipss he By
Duroc, and he By Imported Diomede- Bed Oaks dan
CAdmns. grand-dam by Butcher Boy" he BY Bertrsn
kentucky. Dam Of Irene CAdmus by bru0swiek grand.
dam BY Cooks Whip" Brunswick by Old ''Samptsr"-
bredihy Col Rufor dam by Prince Edward he by Aucks
john he by Sir Archey, sampler ir Archsy, dan by
imported Red Breast.
Oak sixteen hands high. sorre model
Be four years old the 25th day OF June, 1850.
Red Oak shown the National Horse Show ~ Day
winning the Premiums his clAss. and also First
Premium Ohio; First Premium his
aud she Sweep StAkes Premium, beating 1.-The Crack
Horses County ~ the show Hamilton; shs
Wayne County Fair took First Premium Of
Grand Sweep Stakes Premium beating .Hai
corn" Proud American wrght's Monarch" and maey
other nne Horses.
TERMS-Twenty Dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
Nominating Election.

The Republicans Of this county held their
nominating election on Monday last. From
the returns received. We suppose that for
Representatives, Z. Burke Newman. Oliver
T. Jones and Israel Woodruff, are nominated.
w. p. Benton received a Minority Of the
votes in all but one township. q. b. Hut
is nominated for Treasurer.
There is an informality in the poll in this
city. which has not been decided.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

tn Washington correspondent of the

Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. Times, writes:
TheSppo;ntmento of English as Marshal of
Indiana. has produced a great hare-up in the
administration household. A Mr.. VOORHEES,
called on the President and earnestly pro-
tested against it in the name of the Admins
tation Democrats in Indiana After be con-
cluded his remarks, Mr.. Buchanan replied
Mr.. Voorhees,. the President. 1 believe, sir,
is vested with the appointing power, and he
has exercised it. have no other answer for
you, sir"
Mr.. Voorhees,, l learn, avor his determi-
nation to support Douglas, as the heaviest
blow he can give back. and Senator Fitch
declares his purpose not again to enter the
White House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
Roots, Plants, Trees and Herbs.
ELIZABETH GarrrYrH,

Wife Of Eli Gri6i,h South 18th street. between Msia
and Walnut streeta No. TO- has on hasd few choice
Peach tr~es from selected seed splendid lot Of Sags
knglish Camomiie, Tame Coufrey. Horse RAddish,
Thym. lsip. Rne. Strawberries Black and Red RasS-
berries Black and Red Currants Early Pie Plant, and
. variety Of Flower and Herb Roots.
Aad will have At early period. numerous assort.
ment of Early Cabbage. Tomato Red Paper. Bsss,
Raddish, Parsnip Carrot, Lettuce, Nasturtion, Ca.
cumbcr, Water, Citron, Musk and Csntelope Melon,
Pumpkin. Squash and some other Moe plants fss
trauspsnting, on reasonable terms
Also small assortment of best Garden Seeds ofmy
own cultivation,
hichmond, lsh mo. 9Th, 1850. 17-0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

Cour1Y CxxrRAL CoAMrrKx.-We are
requested to say that there will be meeting
to-day Of the Central Committee Of this coun-
ty, at centerville. for the purpose Of counting
the votes cast at the nominating election On
Monday last. The following named gentle
men compose the Committee: John Lyle,
Daniel Clark. Jacob Feeder. J. w. Swaford,
Sylvester johnson. O. T. Jones. j. NJ. Aus
tin, Ed. Starbuck. H. B. Rupe, Jos. II Quigg.
A. H. Harris, B. l.. Harris, D. w, Mason, J..
NJ. Burroughs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
Judge Bates Views.

The New York Independent. speaking
with personal knowledge of Judge Bates.
says, in regard to his nomination for the
Presidency, (which that Journal does not ad-
vocate,) that:
"Therc is no better man than he-none to
whose religious fidelity and far-sighted patri-
otism, and manly independence OF spirit, the
great trust of the Presidency could be more
safely committed. To US the objection that
he was not a member Of the Republican par.
ty in 1856 is of no weight. II is enough
that on the great question Of the day-the
question Of slavery as related to the federal
government and the federal constitution he
takes-as such man cannot but take--thc
right side. He holds the old doctrine in re-
gard to slavery--the doctrine of the Revo-
luton and the ordinance Of 17S7--the doc
trine Of Washington and Franklin, of Jefier
son and Madison, in the days when Virginia
had not been degraded into "the slave coast
OF America--the doctrine of Roger Sher-
man, aud Oliver Ellsworth, and ohm Jay
He has done long ago what Washington did
only in his last will anu testament-he has
emancipated his own slaves for conscience
sake. and for the sake of the testimony which
he thereby gave against the system of slave
ry. We do not ask whether he agrees with
US on every point-it is enough for US to
know that he is as heartily opposed as we are
10 the new, demoralzing and revolutionary
policy represented by whoever may be the
candidate of the Democratic party. Anc
the country ought to know in advance--a
We know--that he will not consent to b.
used by any third party as means of aidins
the Charleston candidate"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
E Our friend, NJ. c. CARRIER.

~ Our friend. NJ. c. CARRIER, Of the
Madison Courier, has been nominated by the
Republicans OF Jefferson county as their can
didste for Treasurer. 1t is alphabetically a
nomination eft TO be made" Mr. CARRIER
has done "the State some service" and de-
serves the position 20 which be was nomina-
ted. without his solicitation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

CoNNEcrIcur ALL RIoHT.-Tbe returns
from Connecticut show complete triumph
of the Republican party. This was unex-
pected to the Democracy. as every appliance
which corrupt party could invent was
brought to bear in that contest. 1t has had
a most damaging effect upon the Douglas
stock.
INDIANA ELEcTIoN.-The returns received
from different parts of this State indicate a
great Republican gain in the township cleo
tons,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

Posr OFFrcE.-From recently published
post office statistics we gather the following
items. which apply to such offices in Indi-
ana as yield to the General Government a
net revenue of one thousand dollars, or of
which the compensation to the post master
exceeds one thousand dollars. The FIRST col
umn is the salary of the postmas:ers, the sec
ond column the net revenue to the govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

EV The editor of the lafayette Courier
says he was informed by Senator Bright at
Washington. afe " days ago. that on that NOR
ming he received three letters from Indiana,
one of which informed him Of the illness Of
Hon John L. Robinson and the other two
contained applications for his vacant Office.
in case he should die
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION 1t is under
stood that in this county. Mr.. Julian has 25
votes, in Henry l6, in Delaware z, in Ran
dalph 10. in L nion s. Trusler has in Wayne
IL, in Henry 10, in Delaware IL. in Union
8. These votes are based on the 100 votes
given for Fremont.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

y The Democratic party of the North
has become SO mean, that the people of South
Carolina will not have them about their hou-
ses unless they pay double price.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

Tho&e favorable TO the orgAnsAssoa Of TosAg
Nsas CAsssaa Association In this ei,y. reaassss1
- the Presbyterian Church. 1t half past
o'clock. Friday evening".
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
For the Palla6am /.
Tho .eA,. On Female EA.c.sae..

The present system of female education Is
essentially faulty. Look at it. Is the heart
educaiede Are the feelings cultivated
Does duty 10 themselves and those around
them receive, in the education Of females,
that attention its Importance demands Far
from all this Indeed, these considerations.
the most important that can be conceived
too seldom seem to enter into the plan
Some high sounding onomys and ome,rys. Q
few mpiis hments to set them off. and
their education is finished, and they are read
to catch husband and transmit the errors
imbibed TO another generation. How much
better if. instead of this course. they were
taught what would make them useful ane
happy. l would have them descend from
the starry frame, to study the mechanism c
their own systems; before the physiology o
flower or leaf, they should aequaint them
selves with that of their own bodies; ra,he
than the circumference Of Jupiter. the spher
of their own duties Their first lessons ii
mathematics should be to teach them the xal
ne OF the smallest fraction Of time. and tn
mathematical certainty there is that its i'm
provemeut or misimprovement will affect Fl
vorably or otherwise. their future destiny an,
happiness. Before the harp or piano. woul
have them tune their own hearts and spirit
to harmony to gladden. and cheer ,hos
around them. The most useful study is tha
which throws the most light upon the differ
eut sciences of human duty.
A FRiE..D TO THE You've.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
NEW COAL YARD.

THE undersigned has opened Coal Ysrd, . sho n
l. distance north ofths Depot, where he keeps Yong.
hioghsny Coal, and will sell IL low IL Be a.
forded and BY the load cheap IL caa be he'd
in Cincinnati. JOHN L. MAULSBY.
4th mo. 4th, 1850. 1876
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
For lieutenant Governor
o. p. MORTON,
VIZ
OF WAYNE

For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
For Treasurer Of State,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, Of Clark.
For Auditor Of State.
ALBERT LANCE. of Vigo.
For attorney General,
JAMES G. JONES. of Wander burgh.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Marion.
For Cle5k Of Supreme Cont,
JOHN p. JONES, of Lagrange
Z oy Superintendent IF Public Instruction,
MILES J. FLETCHER, Of Putnam.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
~ A terrible gas explosion occurre

Ev terrible gas explosion occurred At
Buffalo recently. 1t took place in a portion
of block occupied by F.W. Lohouse, shoe
maker, he living with his family On the floor
above He had been absent during the day
with bis wife, and on returning in the eve
ming. they were struck by strong smell of
gas. They passe up stairs and thoughtless-
" struck mp light, ignorant Of the amount
Of gas in the room. An explosion instantly
followed. the..force of xhich was SO great that
the windows Of the room were completely
crushed into fragments. and the partition sep
arating tha. room from the next, vi as torn in
to splinters. In the adjoining store of Knapp
& Aver. distiliers, liquor casks were burst
by the force of the conclusion. and glass was
broken across the street.
The noise Of the explosion was heard thro'-
ont most Of the city. Mr.. Lohouse Was Sc
verely burned about the face. arms, &c
Neither his wife nor his child were injured
seriously. The total damage to the building
is estimated At about four or Eve hundred
dollao.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05
1860.

We invite 10 our seek
Dress Goods, All Varieties;
iShduls and Mantillas;
Lace and Point Te,ls;
Enabvoidertes, in Great Variety;
Eea 1sssxes and Berages;
Hoop Skirts;
Parasols and Shades;
Gloees and Hosie,y;
Linen Cambria
Linen Cambria Hdkfs.:
Bird Eye Diapers;
MarseiIles and Brilliasts:
Shirt Fr0sts-Full Stock;
Nansooks, S,oiss, and Jact Axslins;
In 'he's almost thing wanted By Ladies In sAis
depsstm ens.