davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

~We learn from the Indianapolis Journal
and other papers, that our friend r. n HuDsoS
Of the Wabash Express, will be candidate for
gent OF State before the next Legislature -
We hope he may be elected, not only for bis
peculiar qualifications for that station, but fol
his eminent and most efficient services in the
late canvass. His paper was THE paper of the
Wabash Valley and no paper in the State done
b etter service in the Republican cause. Mr.
Hudson was formerly citizen of "old Wayne,
and we INSTRUCT our Senator and Representa-
tives to vote for him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
NHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of decree and execution directed from
the Wayne Common Pleas Court will expose public
sale, at the Court House Door the Centerve,
Wayne county, Indiana, tie I'D day Dr. s60
betws the hours of ten o'clock four &C
said day, the following described estate
wit: part OF the south quarter section o.
township ID, and range of the prin cipa
line drawn from the mouth Of the Great Miami River
aud bounded as follows Beginning at the north
corner OF SAID quarter section, at ed then
III 81 100 rods, thence thence
west Is 70 o rods, thence south IL rods thence south
40 IA degrees 10 rods, the
mond and Boston Turnpike. thence north 40 dogs
west along the center Of said pike of
said quarter section thence north along the line
quarter - 6uo rods to the place of beginning
tainn % acres and li4 poles, be the
or less the same to he sold the property Alfred B.
Powell and James Haworth satisfy said decree and
execution in favor OF john Clark
J. 5 sTIDHAM, shG W. G.
Nov. 20, 1850. (A3o5, 50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
Che palladium


Our next nun Der will close the 30th Volume
We shall Immediately enter upon the new, and
hope to continue the Palladium through many
successive volumes. Ithas become, iron habit
of association, almost part Of our existence
For thirty years, we have been connected with
it, and hope for at least thirty years to come, 10
be in some way identified with it. Did space
and lime permit, We might indulge in many re-
hcctions upon the past, but both forbid. We
musr, however, be permitted to tender to The
friends who have been our readers so long, our
grateful thanks for their unwavering friendship,
and kind indulgence for our many faults when
our columns are relieved Of the delinquent list
we will publish the names Of our old patrons
who have taken the paper for thirty years and
perhsps all Who have taken it for quarter Of .
century. and who are still subscribers.
We shall in the future adhere more rigidly to
cur terms-which are Two Dollars in advance
and if not paid within the year. three dollars
will invariably be charged. We invite all to
re1ew their tubscriI tons previous to the COM
mencement of the next volume.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

"The polls of this county were IN the hands
of the Republicans and they controlled and j
managed things TO suit themselves. Every /
Township Trustee, who acts as Inspector
Of EIections,is a Republican. "-Jefersonian.
E To prove the assertion made by our
neighbor that the vote of this county was |
"too large" compared with the census, and
that "there lcas several hundred fraudulent
votes given in this county by the Repubh-
cans" the above is offered as pertinent and
conclusive to his own mind! Let US see
how the census takers have fixed the popu-
lation Of the county: In 1860, 29,617
j" 1850, $4,000
Increase in ten wears, only 3,7l7
There's not man IN this city, with THIN
ble- iull of brains, who will not admit that
the population of Richmond alone has, with
in that period increased at least 5000. Just
take the statement of our neighbor, who, all
knowing him will concede that that quantity
of brain should be deposited somewhere IN
the back part Of his skull. admits that the
Trustee of this Township is an honest man.
tried by the test Of one voter to seven. would
make the population Of this township l4,O56
at one voter to five, 10, 04O is the result.
Our neighbor dare not say that fraudulent
votes" were taken at the Richmond poll by
our Trustee and those who composed the
Board?-and hence, we take it for granted
that ii is just vote. Ii this be admitted,
the gain in population the eensus-takers have
made for the whole county, (3,717) has been
more than doubled, in this township. The
howl of fraudulent votes is merely raised
to cover the miserable failure of those who
attempted to take the census in Wayne
f county; and Bro. Culey, knows that the re
cent vote Of 6, 295 estimated at the ratio OF
one voter to six of population, giving Sc, no,
is much nearer the truth than the number
the census takers place it 1851, particu-
larry when quite one-half of that number
was seen through the bottom Of a glass
i, tumbler, from the depressed stand point of
) the "pig-nut rookery!"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

Es- We hope our Republican friends
will not cease to bear in remembrance that
the incoming administration of Lincoln, will
have to shoulder an Indebtedness Of over
s90,0oo,OOo. bequeathed to it as one of the
peculiar benefits and blessings of modern
democracy, by that old public functionary,"
James Buchanan. According to modern
democracy, ga public debt is public bles-
sing -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
A. OiA Newspnper FIRM.

The firm Of HoIIewAr & DAVIS, editor,
and publishers Of the Richmond Palladium
is the Oldest newspaper firm in the State
having entered into co-partnership on the
First day Of January. 1s3e-making twen-
ty.four years Of service in the harness to.
gsthef on the First day Of January next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
New Books.

THRONE OF David.
- Flemng's Vocabulary of Philosophy.
Knapfs Travels and Researches in Eastern Al
RIGA.
The Reason Why, by the author of Biblical Rea
son Why
Bayard Taylor's Travels.
The habits o Good Society.
Life and Adse ntures of Kit Carson.
Redfeld's Comparative Ply siognOmy.
Grecley's Political Text Book.
Juiians' Interest Tables
CITY BOOKSTORE,
so OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK Richmond
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
STATE OF INDIANA, ! . :
Wayne County, .

STATE OF INDIANA,
Wayne County, %
NOTICE is hereby given that Morrison Ba ldrid ge
l administrator of the estate of Sylvan Leonard
dec ed, has filed his petition sell the estate
OF the decedent his personal being insufficient pay
his debts and that said petition will be heard at he
next term Of the Court of Common Pleas of said
County.
Attest: SOL. MERED TIL. Clerk WCCP
Nov p. 81 80 50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
STATE OF INDIANA
Wayne County . .
David W. Reed.
Edward ii. " cbb

Michael Page
Before me, SAMUEL BROWN. Justice 9th Peace
OF Jefferson Township. Wayne County. Indiana, be il
known That o. the lth day OF November I-6D above
named ftantlss fiet in oce their
said defendant The above
their i thai said defendant resident Of aa
state OF ndisHa said defendant therefore hereby no.
shed OF te hi'ng and penieney OF said comp
ain An that IN ess he appears Waxer.-
town the lesh day Of December nextat o'cocS n
and answer denu thereto, said complaint ana n.
Hatsrs and things therein o1tanei and alleged will
ee heard N ms absence SAMUEL BROWN.
Nov %, ls6o. So Prs So Ju..;..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
ARLINGTON TOWNSHIP
CENTER TOWNSHIP.

Beginning at a stake in the north line of
said quarter section and in the center Of
the Turnpike road leading from Richmond
to Williamsburg. thence along the center
of said road ten poles, thence east eight
(s) poles, thence north parallel with said
road ten (1O)poles, thence west eight (s)
poles to the place of beginning.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
GREENE TOWNSHIP.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Smith & Hipes.
Beginning at the south east corner OF said
quarter section, thence north one hundred
and sixty 1851 Rods, thence west one
hundred [1ool rods, thence south one
hundred and sixty rods to a stake in the
half-section line, thence east one hundred
rods, to the place OF beginning.
0yerdauf,. ........... balance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
: Complaint for partition
No. .6j.

MOTH - hereby given to said defer dants Martha
ogden and Joseph Ogden and the infant chiidrsn az
J'hn Moore deceased, whose Christian names are un.
SHOWN Nancy Ludlon. Sarah Lotzenheizer and I.yid
LofzenheiHer, who appears by affidavit on hie are
non residents of the State of Indiana of the ling Az,
pendeney OF the complaint in the entitled cause
ana IN less they be and before the the
said wayne Circuit Court the frss of the ne n
term to be held at the Court House Centreye said
county, commencing the First Monday of February
isoi then ana there 10 answer demur said Com
plant the same will be taken Confessed,
rendered accordingly
Witness SOL. MEREDITH. Clerk of said
Court, and the Seal thereof. Ceatreyille
this lIth day OF November, 1850
- SOL. MEREDITH. c. c.
Nov Il Prs lee IS 50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

v
Martha Ogden, JOSEPH Og-
den, the infant heirs OF
John Moore. deceased,
names unknown. Nancy
Ludlan and her husband
deceased Aniromac h e
Davenport, Thomas Dew
export. Harden IL. Moore,
Anna Moore, Mary Duly
Moses Duly. En- och Moore
NJ oore hiswift Sarah Lotz
enheizer. David Letzen-
heiEer, Alkaline keestiug
Martin NJ kessting, Jane
Stanley ana Joseph Stan
ley. ileirs at Law OF Ben
iamIn G. Moore deceased
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
PAPER VI ACHE,
or Pearl WORK
will be taught BY
MRS. N. NJ. SUFFRINS.

nYrHiS ART. TIE PUPIL Is TAUGHT To w.Ep
u Portfolios rich sn1 pretty any which can he
deilArsBo ok Covers. DzxuerreoSye
Mirror picture frames side table
mArtle1 card boxes verk boxes. and inAeeI
anything in the line Of the beautiful b. made
hy younr Cor xentlemenl mach cheaper ana ar
more beautiful than 10 usually eouset in shops
THE PAPER MACiiE WORK
Can eArned in Incredibly short time Those
ing viii please call and th- specimens
Yf1h SSu.h 81 Main
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

Extract from the Christian Intelligencer.l
"7He Observer last week referred to
The Independent as a newspaper whose
calumnies have become SO frequent that
il had long since ceased to notice them
And the EVANGELIST says that that ca
Illuminating paper has introduced a new
feature, by the publication of one of the
filthiest stories of one of the most corrupt
periods Of French society Our neigh
bors, who value principle quite as much
as circulation, are apparently forgetful of
the fact that the abolition print of which
they complain, is intent upon drawing all
sorts of fish into its drag. And it sue
ceeds. 1t forces itself gratuitously into
multitudes of places where it is detested
as leper. But it brags, of course, of
its increasing circulation. We hope the
devil does not take it; il would make
him worse than he now is. See Mat
thew xiii. 15." g 1
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
Hurrah for the Upper Peninsula /!
The First Gun IN Michigan

We have returns from most of the
counties in the Upper Peninsula which
held their election for legislative and local
officers on Tuesday of last week, and they
all concur in the statement that the de-
mocracy have made clean sweep. Large
gains have been made and great victo
ry has been accomplished. ~
JOSEPH COULTER, democrat, has been
elected Senator in place of w. E. Dick
INsoN, black republican, by a majority of
several hundred. G, G. DOUGLASS, E.
WARNER, and ALEX. Toll, all democrats,
have been elected Representatives. CIR.
GRIswoLD, democrat, has been elected dis
trict attorney.
Mackinac county has elected the entire
democratic ticket. Chippewa county has
done likewise. Marquette county has
elected every man on the democratic tick
ct by majorities from two to fifty-seven
At the last election the black republicans
carried the county by seventy majority
Houghton has elected the whole demo
cratic ticket, and it is reported that Onton
agou has also.
The Upper Peninsula has done well
Let the Lower Peninsula do as well anc
Michigan is redeemed. The democracy
have only to work and the result is &C
complished. Push on the column.
bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
The New York Independent.

This paper says that there is no evil
dence Of a plot of instruction among the
negroes of Texas--that the stories Of
their having strychnine,pistols and knives,
are idle and willful exaggerations. That
three men were seized and shot OF hung
without examination. That the people
need not be surprised if they provoke both
slave instruction and civil war-and
thinks that the people of the United
States should rise and declare that this
code of barbarism shall not be suffered
to stand upon the soil. This paper which
has a large circulation and some influence
at the north, ought not to pervert facts.
1t certainly does know that there was ev-
idence which left no room for doubt of
an instruction. That no men were shot
or hung without an examination; and if
the editors of that paper want to try their
hands in preventing southern people from
protecting themselves, families and homes,
the field is open for them. Let them
come on, and not be surprised if they,
upon examination, are found guilty, meet
with the same just punishment of those
who have already tried it. We are for
law and order; but when men plot our
ruin, against law and every feeling of
humanity, we arc for the shortest road to
justice. We are surprised that the In
dependent should try,for political purposes,
to make the impression that the Texas
excitement is all humbug; il sees that
northern men, not lost to every feeling
Of humanity, are beginning to see that
the fearful scenes in Texas are but the
legitimate results, of the republican cru
SADIE against slavery, and must lead to ru-
in. And that rejecting men are begin
ming to pause, before they place this gov
eminent in the hands Of such men, II
this is ever done it will be sad day for
our country. Against individual aboli-
tionists the south will take care of itself,
but place the government in the hands
of such persons, and you bring on fear
full crisis, the result of which no man can
predict. Memphis True Witness.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
Capital Should own Labor.v

The Grand Rapids Eagle has come to
the relief Of the Clarion upon Capital
Should own Labor" We should have
answered the Eagle had it not been for
the circumstance that they can throw out
six fabrications by their daily to our one
truth in our aOeekly. The old adage, that
GA lie will travel seven leagues while
truth is putting on his boots" is at fault
entirely when applied to the comparative
speed of q daily and that Of weekly
paper. We now, therefore, say word
TO tho Clarion, and to the Eagle thro'
the Clarion, in answer TO their joint Of
fort to fasten upon HERscnEL V. JOHN
SON such a sentiment.
You should not 90 beyond the record
furnished you as the chart for your course
of abuse and caumniation. You can
not show by any speech of MIR. JOHNSON
that he ever said what you attributed to
him. The only authority you have is
book called the "Political Text Book"
compiled by Horace Greeley and John F.
Cleveland, and published by the "Trib-
une Association" These two arch fiends
of abolitionism have picked up somewhere
the following sentence:
ave believe that capital should own
labor; is there any doubt that there must
be a laboring class everywhere? In all
countries and under every form Of social
organization there must be laboring
class--a class of men who get their living
by the sweat of their brow; and then
there must be another class that controls
and directs the capital of the country"
The worthy couple who have been en-
ployed in compiling all the material they
deemed suitable and necessary to give
their worshipers rs subjects for elabora-
ton in the present campaign, have not
the effrontery or brass to say that Mr..
JOHNSON ever uttered the above, but in
troduce it in this wise: " The newspapers
report him as having said, among other
things" and then give the sentence above
printed. But Campaign Politics" and
AARON, less scrupulous, take their que
from the intimation or suggestion of
Greeley, Cleveland d Co, and go in on
their muscle to furnish the "other THINGS"
Messrs. Clarion and Eagle should
bear in mind that when the "Tribune
Association" can not frame Islander base
enough to suit their purposes they expect
such sheets rs theirs 10 do the dirty work
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

"No MORE SLAVE STATES" This is
one of the points made by the black re-
publicans some of whom claim 10 stand
by the same principles as Washington,
Jefferson and Jackson. Let US see:
Washington signed the bill for the ad-
mission of Tennessee--a slave State.
Adams signed the bill for the admission
of Kentucky.
Jefferson purchased Louisiana.
Monroe signed the bills for the admis-
sion of Alabama, Mississippi and Missou-
ri.
Madison signed the bill for the admis-
sion of Louisiana.
Jackson signed the bill for the admis-
sion of Arkansas.
And yet the republicans, with their cry
of emo more slave States" claim to be
par excellence the followers and admirers
of these patriots. Can brazen, unblush-
ing impudence go farther? Exhange.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
.,H. For the Grand Haven News.
Epistle of the Democratic Man to his
Brother Clarion.

The Democratic Man to his brother
Clarion, which is at Grand Haven, send
eth greeting: Brother, thou seemest
disposed to complain of thy brother be-
cause he feedeth thee with milk and not
with meat, and sayest the milky substance
savors of ashes. Yes, brother, l fed thee
with milk, and not with meat, because
hitherto thou vast not able to bear it;
neither yet now art thou able to bear it.
But milk is good for thee, and ashes in
certain preparation will relieve pain in
some portions of the system--and hadst
thou received them properly a few ashes
from thy brothers old steel pen might
have relieved thee of some of thine often
infrmities.
But since thou art not satisfied l will
deal for thee few morsels of meat. They
may be too strong for thee (Which being
interpreted may signify rancid or tainted,)
and it may affect thy olfactory nerve.
But that it may be fulfilled which was
spoken by the prophet Esaias, saying,
"They shall eat of the fruit of their do
ing" thou mayest receive them if thou
thinkest thy stomach has sufficient
strength to digest them properly.
When an editor has to resort to low
abuse of the man, in place of answering
the arguments and positions of an oppo-
nent, it is the best evidence in the world
that he is not only destitute of all moral
principle, but that the cause he advocates
is utterly rotten and untenable. We ex-
tract from the Clarion of Sept. Is, go:
"For Representative they have nomi-
mated the man who writes the milky ar
ticles in the NewS, on the ISSUE" and
he, poor man, told his brethren that his
bosom was flame"
o, brother Clarion! / never uttered
those words. Thou hast again borne false
witness against thy brother
awe think it must have been so for
some time, as his ideas have been sort of
ashley for quite as long"
"Well, brother SANFORD, if your own
party don't afford you some relief before
November next, the Republicans will lend
you 'aOet Uanfet.'" TClarion, 11.h.
Our candidate for Representative par
ticularly pleases us, and we now say to
the democratic man that the aoet bian-
kef we promised him last week is John
Hare" Clarion, 18th.
Brother Clarion, is it possible for thee
TO condescend TO any lower abuse and
answer the arguments Of an opponent
less than thy words above have done
If thou hadst stood upright upon thy dig
nifty, and only spoken truly, thou hadst
done well, but as thou hast stopped so
low, thou staudest condemned by the
words Of thine own mouth.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

necessary, and have only to point the fin
ger at the object TO ensure supply Of
''other things" 81 "a
We quoted in former number Mr..
JoHNsoN's own words in denial of the
accusation, and we now refer our readers
to them for complete refutation of the
Infamous innuendo.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
For Representative in Congress, Sd District
THOMAS b. CHURCH.
Of Kent County.
For Senator,
I. Y M a N O. M a. 8 Q N =,
Democratic County Nominations.
For Representative,

For Representative,
JOHN II. SANFORD, of Wright.
For Sheriff-CHARLEs j. PFAFF, of Holland.
For Judge of Probate-BENJAMIN L. Pr
PER, Of Tallmadge.
For Clerk and gster-M0RDECAIL L. HOP
KINs, of Spring Lake.
For Treasurer-GEORGE PARKS, Of Ottawa.
For Prosecuting Attorney W.DUN-
CAN, of Ottawa.
For Circuit Court Commisoner-OSCAR II.
SILVER, of Ottawa
For Survey BEAN.
For Coroners-SAMUEL W.SHERBURN and
JOHN Ii. DAVIDSON.
For Fish nspector-W0LTER WISER.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

EXECUTION OF GEN. WALKER Ten
shots were fred at Walker, amid the
cheers of the soldiers. He was decently
buried by the foreigners at Truxillo. The
natives did not take part in tho execution.
Col. Rudler was sentenced to four years
Imprisonment.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-The regular
fall session Of the Board of Supervisors
for this county, will commence on Mon
day, October 9Th. Muskegon Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
STATE NOMINATIONS.

M For Governor,
JOHN s. BARRY, of st. Joseph Co.
For Lieut. Governor,
WILLIM M. FENTON, of Genesee Co.
For State Treasurer,
ELON FARNSWORTH, of Wayne Co.
For Auditor General,
HENRY PENNOYER, Of Ottawa Co
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM FRANCIS, of Allegan Co
For Attorney General,
CHAUNCEY JOSLIN, of Washtenaw
For Commissioner Of Land Office.
SAMUEL l.. SMITH, of Houghton Co
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
f. w. SHEARMAN, of Calhoun Co.
For Member of the Board of Education.
JOHN V. LYON, of Lenawee Co.
s---
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
To whom it may Concern !!

10 WHUnH 10 may CoHcefH )!
A LII persons having left baggage at tho Otta-
IA wa House, Grand Haven, will please call
for the same on or before the list day of October
or the same will be sold to pay charges, and all
persons indebted to the undersigned are request
ed to settle, and those having any demands
against him will please present the same with
out delay Cor payment. w. II. KEZELER,A
'h Proprietor
Grand Haven, Sept 10, 1850. rnS9 2w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

o. III. Silver, Attorney at Law and
Solicitor in Chancery. Office opposite the
Post-Ofhce, Grand Haven, Mich. t.4lfir
George d. Sanford, Dealer in News
papers, Periodicals, School Books, Stationery;
also Detroit Daiies and Weeklies, Yankee
Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c
First door above the News Office, Washing
ton street. Z"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
EATIN H OF S e,
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
NOTICE is hereby given, that that portionof
the Allegan, Muskegon and Traverse bay State
Road, lying in the county of Ottawa, will be let
for construction to the lowest responsible bidders
on the l4th day Of September next, at the Com
missioners Office, in the village of Grand Haven.
Written proposals will be received by Commits
sioners at any time up to that day. No bid con-
sidered that is less than one mile. For particu-
lars and specifications enquire at commissioners
Office. N. IL. WHIrE, y
ID. @. HENDERSON: Com'rs
JOHN ANDREWS.
Va The time for receiving proposals. s above
stated, is postponed to the 2Sth inst.
BY order of the Commissioners.
Grand Haven, Sept. 18th, 1860, [2wSs