davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-29
HOFFSlANN s. GELPCKE,
BANKERS,
Qa1CAEo; ---- - uL2hoaf'
- and 48 La Sale Street,

pANTTPG
@A1AO'1'o;
@o@ r." S03o
.,. c--..,. ...r,.. ~, .,s ..t..
uSpo.s reSeve9 ,a as,,s nEspu aec-mmods
granted 20 regular cst1s u nu ~ i,. IN c.sea
tntefes1 Hn oNt " Sta o,:s ~ ~ ~ - ~ -
We receive !! fts; tpaysp:e At atpeeaAea oA'e' ~
'S1eH 'nte'e's 4'-- '@'''"ea-
sAsAs$' OA-AA ~ 1-H l,,s.
Deposits ln.i tnnt iet- tnan IRE aeass ~ @
had Crr1cA:s' cro-lts t>snch Interest at ttf PET
etnt. will he we'd III sltts!1n 81 thl+ ~
s All ~: tcatcf ia:de pa, xb!r cE tcE7Id. and In
1Lt flud.aj tpo-t:cd.
, 1860-12-29

Cocoa MatttnSs for Oflecs ChuscaeA ycstoufes 6,
stfsw a:.tsin. boil, white and checked cne oEe4nt
u,rttr aud and ahaif A1ls xite: Mos!ic Vel
D71sl Skeleton. Adelaide anl Sha@:~S6r Asts Of tia
Efrafs1s YarietY In hxe aud pAtttfB.
, 1860-12-29

7olexs n tie above Compsa5 tEs.eI b.
EGST Z HGGNsGN, Agents.
No. LOOMS D!6ce
ausa aeez34r1 Cayre1 C.ar1 a.d South Water sta.
q L r E, Il 4 r ! n E
, 1860-12-29

TUAlPklNS s. CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Roo.n 10. Ki1gsbu,y Blocx,

Hare the fo1l"xia. property FIR sat. OF Excaansa
s.d1 WORT, q Liano:s for land and other property.
a.Els AcIes Of LAnl iu lOwA-low fur cash.
100 nta IN I.,daEa nvrnu:. Oh log s:n4e-low.
fcyersl Enc Lat on Wahasa and attc!tsEn nxeaac1.
Two FaE1:& In Indiana tor casa Hr city rFulcfty. .
Three Houses and Lots TO .1csaaEr Tor Improved
f1F!nB.
-Four Farms In lul% 10 exchange fuF city Ivrcrty.
\ i'ru< sturc .or ale very 1u>s fer cab.
iar-e amount cf uul,nproyed 1aad l. ll1ia."ia.
ca:u, for kRlc At = Crsat barcaA- dc::-lG6slR
, 1860-12-29
CHICAEO WATER. WORKS.
~ wA71. Co.AE.s.ovEE's OYy.cx,t
Al.r1 -. Ill. Ugt. NH, k4pQ
pTsDpO<.1LS INVITED. :.

n.nposta blythe w.tc. tsnnt>.h,rers - lar N
aitiap.i MN: n,.G r .s- r. nj tiiea:n lisct ut
neal ts,r1u strret r..:! = h. E1tl
I'D II t. .irt: ,1 l-u4I h. Gr:. sltt else By
unrii "Wednesday, Ia.::,:.r. IT, EE1t 1t I'm
lkt-F.r wr.4t Fun 3'!4c- ~ Il GtlcH N: es!of i!a-
rtetts auu -t " tset: tcx. double ftSxtcd atnl
RI ni u trst r II. tn. cu.sxc or ~lt de-
Ayrf the "n :lst ~ Elt pa'e selected BY tau
Con, ut>l ness hE ottnE- T- lengt:+ asd form of
pip. .l al t.r H.cu:~1s o.sy b~ stzlned on
4-for tsr ;laeta;: cfaati pt2e in :sbei. The pipo
vii be LII; a. :rrs ti.ebSd :fthe tlser
Ia IN 1reft-t place. an4 Will be soIere. i.s eas:yo
jeta ii. At 1T tcr f+rt IT sryei The pr,posal.
VII fuc ntG ncecs arg Grcr: In. a1st extas At1an.
&c eIAuvAl repi&Gn;. u docs .xa:t- timber
xor< ta- seulos II and IL j. . ni phy iti'a II to
shutnaenta OF fn.ti llikn The plAr-
t1x ok tho ptc b. iis hr AID the -GiA. II gravel
Tie contractors vii DC 1ti ~ any IN cr t4ppip8
h r3r- t. md w.n b. rstt - r:akot Ill walls
aud other &fact4tc. 1t rfs=-1 VI d ~ IL 50 d eood-
uu A. h+hru cut E.e"rt:S wcrs- 4: Particular 10.
e4y I'D . 4psett atSaaAf E,ar NcF- W. as Aees-
SUf-f1r ta1n>i 4rts-r tsc or,a cc TX. s:vasS2x4u-
po<a,s azc tasteu G,kt::r fstxstct f tnAnet nn-
der ClW1 ~ 1ve:. urAr fHss s;sc bid: ~ etr
c.,.As III ftrua SIX feet ilsnes-s ts~ Il ~ x.ta hxae
wurx t1tlte tashes ts@ ~ tAsts ~ nAada one
aLa u pur cce. I. fr s:ar.. IRA. made ot haat
A..s and Ettt eant tttAse IL aa:: - t4trs 1sAoM
of1.ltr. 7trs -u IL. 1.'d - b. "a! i: IA AE.ts y
49,, ksat' III i. t.t u: ~ n lT>: T 70 FEssT AaA
Et"t *'.it elss n"7 &c ''. -. 81 I'D N naa<a9
=. c>. t,- .-.j Al4 Slscla-
c4s.o-s ...s; b. s~"n .it.! ONE,
II u7ter Of t:4r tshis ''
d. t:4s1 j. ". TlSAuAA, 3crresA<3-
, 1860-12-29

Total Liabilities =. S40.704.63
H. EELL1Gfs. Secretary.
HUBBARD + HUNT, Agents.
M LOOMS R,ltlta-.
Corner Clark and Wafer streets, Chicago.
4pnrtAttons for Insurance. or the rrnfwal M Foh-
e1es and ali business ron:r~ted wtth hc ore may BE-
made 10 n% duly hnr0a:c;t Agents fer Tie fltF o1
Clrnco with full power ia receive proposals anI fs1e
roitres on ~ favorable :a:r1< a. other responsible
i;upanir~: and - aim will ''c % secre the cont
ii. MAGtI.L t;cnrTai A=rn' 81 md \ Msti Ihtna
A-enre. IN the Western Southwestern Stats may
r. ddrrtsed fap2tn-ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Editorial Convention

Thursday. the Eth of next month, having
been agreed upon As the time for the edito-
rial convention in this city. Committee of
Arrangements has been appointed. consist
ing of w. T. Dennis, J. A Bridgland, W.
agreed upon the programme for the oeca
sion. The editors are requested TO report
themselves at the Palladium office, as soon
as they arrive in the city. After dinner
carriages will be in readiness TO take them
TO as many places of interest as time may
permit. and in the evening reunion will
be held at Starr Hall Mitchell's Corne;
Band. and Estell's String Band. will be in
Our citizens are requested to
aid in making the visit of our editorial
friends as pleasant AS possible.
We hope our brethren in Easteen India
M aud Wesse-r, Ohio, will all be with US on
that occasion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Steam, Proving.

The accounts of the performance of
Fawkes' Steam Plow at Carthage on Satur-
day, contained in the Cincinnati papers. are
SO meager that the public have very little
means of knowing whether it was more
successful than it has been on former oc-
casions.
Waters is breaking prairie. with moderate
success. with his steam machine in Illinois,
and Messrs. Steen & Robards, with theirs
in Missouri. These all draw or drag gangs
Of plows.
Mr.. Conger. President of the New York
Agricultural Society. in his late report.
would seem to favor Leavitt's plan. He
says:
81 may safely speak the general senti-
ments OF our Board, when l say that, in q
mechanical point Of view, the ponderous
instruments heretofore brought forward
are as adverse TO our system of tlllage. and
our wants as the nnwieldy implements of
husbandry projected aud in use in the old
world. at least quarter OF century ago,
ii not now 50: and that in scientific poin,
not destderatum, as the later researches
of our chemists prove that what we need is
the thorough commingiing of the particles
OF the soil. that in the chemical PLAY
between them. when brought newly together.
the usual iood of the plant may be best
supplied. This admixture and juxtaposition
We now best attain by spade husbandry, and
this should be inflated ii not improved,
when in any new contrivance for the appli-
cation OF steam to the communion and
deepening of sell by rapidly rotating
motion instead Of a slow uplifting, over
turning movement"
The Prairie Farmer, in copying these re-
marks says:
1--WE ask with the greatest sincerity and
GOODNESS. does any one really kn w what
is ~anteds We hail all these ponderous
instruments. as Isl compositions. to be con-
dens-d, and simpl6ed and made practical
We are not going to cry them down. though
the sky fails. We say. God speed you,
Fawkes. Waters. Hail. Lesvi,t and all. aud
If we were rich We would help do it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

A TRrP EAsr.-In common with hun
dreds OF others Of the editorial fraternity.
We avaied ourself of the opportunity offer
ed by the Belt. & Ohio Railroad Company.
TO take trip to Washington. We have
heretofore frequently spoken in just terms
Of the superiority Of this grea. Central
route over all others, and can only now say
that our previous favorable opinions are
confirmed by this late trip. There is no
better constructed, nor is there any better
managed road in this conntry-at least none
over which we have travelled. Its officers
are polite and attentive. and every effort is
made to secure the safety and comfort of
passengers. We left the Relay House. nine
miles west Of Baltimore. on the eth inst,
at o'clock, 2. NJ, and about the same
hour on the 2Sth arrived at home-being
bu, "a hours in travelling some $50 miles.
We shall embrace future occasion to speak
of this road. We have only space and
time now to make this brief allusion to the
courtesy and attentions shown US.
During our trip we visited Mt. Vernon.
and were pleased to see that the Ladies
Association, who now have it in charge
have commenced the repair OF the buildings.
So far as repairs have been made. and those
hereafter to be made, it is the design Of the
ladies to make everything in the style it was
originally made by Washington. 1t will
require large amount of money to do it.
but it is in good hands. and the sacred trust
will be faithfully executed. The lac pro-
pretor. Mr.. Washington, was making his
arrangements to leave, having packed up
all his furniture. We suppose that Miss.
@ tho Raoanf- 80
home during the progress OF repairing the
premises.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Richmond Horticultural Society,
Held May. &c, 1860.

In addition to the usual rotine of business,
much interesting discussion was had upon
the destruction of fruit buds during the
winter and from the Spring frosts. In some
localities fair crops were Anticipated Of the
fruits considered tender, but in most places
the failure is complete. The general i'm
preston was that for this class, we must
look for success TO those plan :ations made
upon elevated ground, or where especial pro-
lection had been secured Facts were
brought forward showing the uncertain
character OF orchards planted on low or
even level land.
The Committee on fruit reported that w
G. Stephens presented Longworth's Prolific,
Peabody's Seeding. Pyramidsl Chilian.
Scarlet and New York Mammoth. All
desirable excepting the last Hiram Sul.
ser showed moderate specimens Of Will
sons Albany.
The Committee on vegetables reported
that William r. Smith presented nice lot
Of Landreth's Early Peas. large and well
masured. AL agreed that they were very
fne and worthy OF cultivation. William
L. Taylor presented one variety Of potatoes
for a name. They were pronounced to be
the English Fluke. an early and excellent
variety
The Committee on Flowers reported that
w. G. Stephens exhibited FIVE varieties OF
The Rose, three OF Pinks. two Pionias, Ssee,
Hoaeysuckle, Verben.s aud Sweet Scented
Shrub. all very fine B. Srrs.tan had si1
varieties of Roses. two ef Lilies. TWO Pinks
two Terbenas. and Chinese Wistaria- J
J. Conley showed Cactus in brilliant
flower
Copied from the proceedings
W. 3, SMITH, S1c'T.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

GoDLovE S. Darn. Esa.-The Repub-
hcans of the Eighth Congressional District
are to hold Convention at Delphi on the
3osh inst. Several gentlemen of character
aud ability are suggested as candidates for
the nomination. Among the number We
recognize the name of Godlove S. Orth Esq.
Ut L.f~S~t.e- who t.ithfuliy ed the peo-
pie OF Tippecauoe in our Legislature several
years ago. Should Mr.. Octh be selected
he will make an able and active canvass of
the District. and If elected, as he would be
will take rank among the first members Of
tho next House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Hays T. Gibbs Putenf Tire Setting .nackim

Hays f. Gibbs Puseat TIRE Setting .nacsise.
AN operating machine of this puiar patent
is now at the shop of j. II. Thomas in this city,
aud is fully equal TO the recommeudations made
of it. II puts the tire on Old wheels wr.hoa.
the trouble aud expense of cutting and welding
making the weak places strong. and making
the tire IN every respect better than before. i
has been thoroughly tested in the presence Of
many OF our mechsncs, ana those who have
Witnessed its operstions. speak in the highest
terms Of commenda,ion of its work, being
great saving Of time. labor ard the uneiessAns
work Of the old way. The proprietor can be
seen at the City Hotel or Al the shop of J. II :.
Thomas Tie is authorized to refer to Plumner
/ Gordon, Daniel Fist 4 Co, Hsgerstown; Hen
~ Bla1e, LowsantisilIe; Adam Reinhiener,
Washington; Crocker Co, and J. H Thomas.
Richmood.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

baltimore Conpentior A great anxiety now
exists 10 the public mind to know the result
which is to DO brought about at Baltimore on
tue 18th of next month. 1t is supposed. and
said by mary at Washington. that the secedesr
at Charleston will all attend at Baltimore for
the avowed purpose of again defeating the
ination Of Mr.. Douglass, and with the intention
DOT ouly Of defeating him, but il possible Of Sc
curing a candidate in whom they have conf
dence, o northern man with platform satis-
factory TO the South or if southern man with.
on: regard to the platform, or without any dec
iaration of principles The question then comes
~, will Mr.. Douglas, knowing the offset of the
South. and remembering the treatment he re-
cclsed at their hands at Charleston, be willingto
accept n nomination at the hands of such men!
Mr.. Douglas is the decided choice Of large
no. only in the free States but has many adhe-
rents 10 The South. At the Charleston Conven.
tion nc received not only the highest vote, but
majority of all the votes cast in the Cow utiou,
and in q fair caucus was entitled to The nomink.
ton ny the ussges Of the Republican party
he WAS entitled to it. The twothlrds rale was
introduced into Democratic Conventions for no
other purpose than the purpose tor which it
used At Charleston-;o defeat the fairly express
ell will Of the majority. We have no right to
interfere, nor have we any disposition to inter.
fese with democratic policy. but we honestly
thina Mr.. Douglas was treated badly at Char
lesion, and We do not see how be can now accept
.ae nomination and stl maintain his self respect
end that OF his friends. The passage Of Davis
resolutons IN the Senate was designed as al in
sa.s 20 Douglas, and every means of the power
OF the administration has been used to prescribe
aim 10 the selection OF Assistant NJ Arshals. net
a siogle frend Of Mr.. Douglas has beeo or will
he appointed. 1t will require . corps Of at least
10000 men to take The census, and an sxpend-
tnre of At least sl,0OOOoO and no friend Of the
little giant will be permitted to participate in
the labor or the pay of this business. No Doug.
las man can obtain contract upon the puoic
work-carry the mai.-to build vessel, or in
any other way participate in the patronage Of
the government They are Is bitterly prescribed
aud ostracised - are the blacklist of Republic
cars. How then the friends Of Mr.. Douglas
San superior affiliate politically with the friends
OF the present standardization. We cannos con.
eeive Will they longer submit, to this proscrip-
Noni viii! they bare their backs to the lash Of
the task master. or will they assert their inde-
pendeace IS treemen aud ss American citizens!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

HAULING INDIANA iN-Tne revelations
ct Merieica Bean. an Ohio Democratic ed.
iter, before Covode's COMMITTEES, imo!icsts
our bogus Senator Fitch He saws TIA.
Fitch gave him 10 understand that IS. 900
the completion OF the negotiations Tor Mr..
Beans influence in behalf of The Leccmpton
fraud. Fitch was Chairman oi the commit
tee on Printing. This evidence puts Fitch
clearly in tie position of q corrup, oar gamer
in votes. or of a corrupt go between whom
other parties used. 1t is nearly as pleasant
a record for the fraudulent Senator as the
Pomeroy letter.-Ind. Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Turnpike UeeliM 6,

5tn mo-, 10Th, 1860.
A turnpike meeting held at Chester pursuan,
to a call of the President of the Richmond and
Newport Turnpike Co. Jacob Sanders acting
as President snd Hiram HJugh ss Secfetar.
William Parry reported that he had complied
with the direction Of last meeting in having the
road engineered, ard presented the profile and
the engineers estimates which cons. defab!y over
run the amount of stock eobscribed. It ws.
unanimously agreed to reduce the amour, OF
gravel heretofore spoken of so as 10 iessec the
expense of the road
Upon motion, The committee heretofore ap-
pointed, was continued TO solicit further sub
scrip'ion Of stock and report at d early day
The meeting then adj burned TO meet .t Chester
this day week. the Ssh of next month
Ga motion the city pagers were requested to
publish the proceedings Of this meeting
JACOB SANDERS, Prsst.
HIRAx HoraH. Sec'y.
At meeting Of the stockh o.ders of the Rich
moni aud Newport Turnpike Co. held at Chester
on The % b of sfh mo. by call of their Presi
dent, Charles Thomas was chosen President,
and Isaac Votsw Secretary. The object of the
meeting berg stated. jacob Saoders moved tina,
the President be directed on the behalf of theiu
company. 10 subscribe the sum Of 6re HUNDRED
dollars 80 assist m making the Mon pike, whict
wss carried without . dissenting voice. Th1
meeting then adisGrued
CHARLES THOMAS, Prest.
IsAAe VorAw, See'ys
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

Rag Mr. Douglas is no. likely to reap
much benef. from the transfer Of The Demo
cratic Convention from Charleston to Balti
more. A proposition is in circulation in
Washington. inviting the seceders TO return.
on the ground that the Tennessee platform
is pending. which. il adopted, will prove
satisfactory to the South The Washing
ton Star says of this movement:
After due consultation. an address to the
Seeding Charleston Convention, from the
Democracy Of Congress. has been prepared
and generally signed by them. l, is under
stood to embrace proof sufficient to satisfy
the most skeptical OF the seceders that on
Resembling. the Convention will adopt as
the platform of the Democratic party. the
report Of tie Platform Committee, endorsed
by the dele ga,ions of the seventeen Demo-
cratic States, and that harmonious uomiua-
ton can and will be made on that platform.
From all we have been able TO learn in the
premises. we are satisfied tina. 1t Will be
signed by every Democratic member OF
both Houses of Congress. who is not known
here either as disciple Of slavery restore
ton, under the plea OF Squatter sovereignty,
or as being more or less disappointed in not
being made Democratic nominee for the
Vice Presidency. by and through the favor
Of the slavery restriction interests of thai
body-such expectants being much more
numerous in Congress than the outside
would dream Of.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

~ "Hc was defeated for reelection {, Con-
gress, on account Of his opposing the Mexican
wa.."
Thus speaks our peighbor Of the Jef.rscniam
10 regard to Mr.. Lincoln. Does our neigihoY
mean By this to revive the old charge ,ha, Mr..
Lincoln voted agsinst the eupplies for the Amer
icsu armyl If he does a full and sufficient ref
utation Of the charge is to be found in the fact
that Mr.. Lincoln ~as not In Congress at the
commencement of that var. but went tele near
its close. Ia fact when he entered Congress
irst, Gen. Scott was in possession Of the city Of
Mexico; and the Congressional record will show
that he vofed for every bill that was offered to
whilst he had seat in Congress. Mr.. Lincoln
believed that the war was uncons,tutiona:iy
commenced, as all the Wing party believed
that Clay and Webster, and Crittenden, and
all other Wings entertained and expressed.
This charge against hr. Lincoln has been
frs queutly made and Is often refuted. We cub
join the following article from the Nation IL
iinosJ Gazette. then q Jealous Democratic Doug.
lass paper. That paper said:
In the article that was Published in the Gs-
zette, in jane in relation to the next canvass,
We took occasion 70 call the attention Of the
public to the Congressional record of Mr.. Lin
coin.
We used the following language towards him
in that article:
while in Congress. when our brave soldiers
we're fighting the battles of the county, and
implorins supplies from the Government hs vo-
ted against granting them, leaving them at the
mercy Of foreign. enemy"
We made The charges against him. 10 relation
to voting sgsinst supplies. upon the Information
Of on Intelligent gen tleman. who assured US that
the record stood against him. Having heard it
before re doubted il not when assured positive.
ly by gentlemen Of intelligence such Us ou- in.
formant. The political friends o: Mr. Lincoln
called our attention to the r cord and up0n rr-
animation IRE fad that instead Of .ur- Linc"tn
ii acas joins HENRY Of Morgan. Tho ras his
immediate predecessor scho gave 'he rofe. II
affords o. un,eigned pleasure 10 be able to say.
upon examination, that our former fellow c,fizan
gave no such vote AID further that his record
1,H pass muster With the bes. men Of any par
tn during his CongressionaI term. We do
this in no nincing way; We want It fully uuder-
stood that We intend the plaster to oe fully as
broad a. the wound, AID that 80 far as We have
been Instrumental in doing injustice TO Mr.. Lin
coin, IRE make the retr0etiOn fully
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

Haadsome representations Mason has
made = three story addition TO his furniture es-
tsblshment about 80 feet front on Main street
running back about 60 feet. We understand il
is the intention of Mr.. Mason to place 10 this
new department ooe Of Cars splendid 20 horse
power engines. Mr.. Mason is . thorough prac-
teal workman. and i doing an extensive buai-
ue.s. His furniture i 0asurpassed in the west
and is sold At prices in fair composition with
work fas inl1eior 70 hia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

aVThe Republicans of the eleventh Die.
trct have nominated J. g. p. Shank a. their
candidate for Congress. Mr.. Petit declined
the Csc Of his NAME for . reorganization. We
regret this. not because Mr.. Shank will not make
s:good member. oris in anyway NJ worthy the pc
si,ion, but because Mr. Petit hes distinsu shed
himself - IN ssle and working membes-promps
in the dischsrgs Of the duties imposed upon
him. and exerting IN influence in the bos;ps.. Of
Congress which no new member can exert. NJ.
Petit will retire from Congress with . rep.,..
ton Of which b end his many friends may veil
b prosA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

From rich and bond and free. all coiors grade ana
conditions life hear ths praise
this wonderful article healed, relieved,
w. ,ta a5srua
suaesd by this medicine, which surprising
Judgment Of What family does require
Linimeh Wh"ever heard of the effects produced
other article For eprains,
sweliinss, strained Horses il has equal
limitations The Mustang eold by all
respectable Drusgist- and Livery every
and hamlet throughout North America Europe
and the Islands of the Buy once.
BARNES Il PARK, Proprietors, New York.
81 Every week n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
a The Indianapolis Journal Of the 5o,h

says:
"The storm last night put q veto on the
arrangement for Jadse Motions speech in
the Cour. House yard, and the crowd was
compelled to adjourn to the Court House.
which they filled compactly. The speech
as ali OF Morton's speeches are. was com
p.ete, systematic. well connected and con-
v,ncins sindication OF Republican doctrines
his discussion Of the subject of territorial
sovereignty presented some new points
which were very forcibly put. We have
not space At the late hour we write to give
even an abstract of III and must. .e,aq,eni
of the cause he represents
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

S-"There is an irrepressibie conflict exist
Jag in the New York Store. 1t is found impos.
s,os for Jackson to keep his goods Wills, he
offers them at such reduced prices. And how
ever strange it may seem the proprietor is warm
ly in favor of this conflict. lie is continually
buying goods TO keep up the excitement, aud It
is no idle business to keep up with the demand,
yet he has SO far been abe to do So We there
fore sdvise all who want good goods at low
prices to call at the New York Sore.