davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

Coming Right IN me Soufh-Hon Geo.
E. Badger made a speech a few days since
in Raleigh, a brief notice of which we find
in the Raleigh Register, and which does so
much honor TO that venerable statesmen we
give il place in our columns. The unpreju-
diced and intelligent men of the South will
soon learn that they acted the TOOL in being
led beyond anything they desired. by Nj
Douglas in the repeal of the Missouri com
promise. The repeal of that measure has
been the sole cause of all the embittered
feeling between the North and the South i.
and has resulted in the defeat of the Demo
cratic party, and shorn the South of much
OF her political power But our object is
simply to call attention to the noble and
manly declaration OF Mr.. Badger. that his
vote for the Kansas Nebraska bill was the
worst vote he ever gave in his life.
''At a given signal the Hon. Geo. E.
Badger commenced a speech, which, from
beginning to end, showed that. though the
irosts of years had whi,ened his locks, his
great intellect remained in all its vigor, and
his heart was warm with the fires of an ar
dent patriotism. We regret that there was
no reporter on the ground. But while we
will not do Mr.. Badger the injustice to at
tempt sketch Of his speech, there was one
part to which we cannot refrain from call
ing attention. Speaking Of John Bell, he
said: 'Fellow citizens. intend to do justice
TO John Bell. although l do al at ma o,r7,
erpense. John Bell, vith a statesn, anlske
s0gacity and foresight mhich do not pos
sess, 0oted against the Kansas ebyasko
Jill. rofed far IT. John Bell did right,
ard care tie aeorst rote Ierer care IN my
life This honest. frank. and manly decla-
ration was received by the meeting with an
almost wild enthusiasm, and cheer after
cheer attes,ed that this confession of erro,
by man Of transcendeut intellect and large
experience went right to the heart OF the
people, who, when let alone by demagogues
will always recognise and revere truth
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
PROCLANATlO
For n Day OF Tha NIX ~Sivi0E.

In conformity with time honored usage
my predecessors in the Executive office.
hereby designate and appoint Thursday.
he goth Of November next. as day OF
tanksgiving and prayer throughout the
,,tate; and | recommend that the people OF
I his Safe, on that day. abstain from their
rdinarv secular pursuits. close their usual
places of business, and unite in \ thanks
giving to Almighty God. for the many bless
,0gs We have received al His hands.
Given under my hand AID seal Of the
State Of Indiana AT Indianapolis
IL. $ this twenty second day of Octo
Der. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sky
BY the Governor,
ADRIAN A. HAM IOND.
CYRUs l. DuNHAN. Sec'y of State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

~ How Douglas got the name of Little
Giant is thus explained by a correspondent
o! the Chicago Press and Tribune:
Many years ago. when the Mcrmous wera
in the height of their glory at the city of
Nauvoo. in this state. Step hen A. Douglas
visited the city of saints and spen. consid-
cradle time in coqnetting among the popu-
lace. eloquenily congraiula'ing them on ihe
beauties of their peculiar institution This
SO eadeared him to the prophets. elders,
daaiaes and saints. that Joe Smith said:
..Traly, this Douglas is little giant''-
Soon The Illinois Democracy caught the
sound and passed It around. and away it
isw with lightning speed to the uttennost
bounds OF The Democracy, and still they
are ringing in our ears the words of the
Normon Prophet .Great 10 the Little Gil
ant"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
1--we learn that our friend J. c. Howe,


of Lewisville, Henry county. has come out
for Lincoln and Hamlin. We are glad to
see the old Wings coming into the support
of old Abe, who has ever been one OF that
glorious old party. Mr.. Howe was mem
Der of the Bel State Executive committee
for this district, and has, as he deserves TO
have, q large influence in the community
where he resides. DR.. g. w. Leonard, OF
New GAs.ls, once Wing, but from some
cause, which we never could comprehend.
has been jealous supporter Of Douglas since
1854, has also come out for old Abe. Most
heartily do we welcome the Doctor back II
the true faith. 1t appears to US that all the
sensible men are coming over u the sup
port of Republican principles. Many viii
doubtless do it, who are too difident 10 have
their names paraded before the public in the
public prints. Nor is it strange that they
should thus unite in support of that party.
whose principles are those OF our fathers.
and when the issue is 50 plainly made up
between Lincoln and Breckenridge or Lana
Every honest man ought to be willing to
give up party affiliations for the sake of the
country. While every man has ri ht. and
! is his duty to vote, no man has the night
to vote against the convictions Of his judg
ment Ii he does, he violates the most sa-
cred obligation he owes to his country and
| its free institutions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
Friday Night

ALBERT LANCE. recently elected Au
ditor of State, will address the citizens of
Richmond, at Walterman's, on South Pearl
Street, on tomorrow friday evening in
German and English. The people arc invi
ted TO attend. Come out and hear the truth
plainly and honestly expressed. Mr.. LANCE
is good speaker, n fine scholar, and an
honest man. He suffered Imprisonment in
his native country for avowing the same
principles he now SO nobly advocates in this
free land. He has felt the heavy hand Of
corrupt power. and therefore speaks Of what
he knows. Come out one and all-ioreign
and native born--all are equally Interested.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
No PosTPo>RMENr OF LAND Sales 4,

No PoSTPo>EMENr OF LAND Sales IN
kANsAs.-The Secretary o. The Interior
has determined not to postpone the sale of
lands in Kansas He suggests however that
the lands OF pre-enpiors shall not be sold,
thus giving them the benefit of the twelve
months credit allowed 10 all Tor paving TOR
their lands. which thus becomes subject to
private entry. This viii be soue relief,
and it is to be hoped the President viii act
afhrmatively on the suggestion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

are concerned, We are in favor Of maintain
ing it to the very letter Of the bond.
The next Legislature will be the most
important ever held in the State, and we
shall endeavor to keep our readers thorough
ly posted as to its proceedings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
AID TO THE DESTITUTE IN KANSAS

A telegraphic dispatch from Atchinson.
Kansas. of Oct a4th, says: seventeen thous-
ard pounds OF -four, corn. meat and pota-
toes arrived in that city on that day from
Illinois. and was forwarded 10 The destitute
10 Southern Kansas. There had previously
been forwarded from that point 500 bushels
of corn aud 10000 pounds OF -four. groce-
ries, &c.. mos, of which was sent to the
Neosho country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

~ Senator Tombs made 3 speech at
Montgomery, Alabama, on the Goth, and
urged resistance to death in the event of
Lincoln's election. Such resistance may
be his death to him. The hemp crop is
good In Illinois.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

At local election in WILMINGTON.
Delaware. last week. each of the four par
ties ran candidates. AMI the vote was: Brock
inr'dse 5O6. lincoln ass. Bell 400. Doug
las 2ls Pretty we'll for the first time in the
principal city in . slave Safe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

u During parade of the Wide Awakes
at Cohoes, New York, last Tuesday night.
one man fell down TO the bottom of a we'll
some forty feet deep. His companions
speedily pulled him out, and anxiously in
quiIed as to the extent of his injuries. The
tirst thing he said. splitting out mouthfuls Of
water, was, "Have you heard any hing from
Pennsylvania during my ABSENCE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
Political Meetings.

OACAO1A N4COI1ASS.
There will be Republican Meetings at
WILLIAMSBURG.
On Friday evening, J. T. Williams and
ID. w. Reed.
ECONOMY,
Friday evening. J. H. Popp.
JACKSONBURG,
Saturday evening, c. Beeson, aud E. B.
Newman.
CENTERvILLE,
Saturday evening. jesse P. Siddall.
Abingdon,
Saturday evening, Sol Meredith and J. F.
Kibbey.
HAGERSTOwN,
Saturday evening. J. B. Julian and w.
T. Balenger
MILTON,
Saturday evening, D. P Holloway and J
81. Popp. -"1 =
CHESTER,
Saturday evening. J. T. William. and D
w. Reed. SAW ~
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Monday evening. jess. P. sidd.ll and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
HON. c. B. SMITH!

and We promise them . rich treat from their
I'D Representative in Congress. The peo
PIE. without regard to party--tbe people
who hold . common interest in the admins.
tration Of the government, are invited to at
tend. Our Democratic friends are special
y invited to hear one who has no interest
in opposition to their interest. Come and
judge for yourselves.
Republicans, come out and hear Mr..
Smith. who has national reputation as an
eloquent advocate and defender of the prin-
eiples OF the Republican party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
State Fair Prem isa I'm Q i.

We were unable to give in our last he
full list Of premiums awarded to citizens OF
this county at the late State Fair We in
sert below an additional list but are By nc
means certain that it contains all that should
be IN it.
Lewis Jones for the best collection OIL
Seeding apples.
VIM. Sinex received the premium as the
best plOwman
Beard, Starr Il Co., for the best pillow for
general purposes.
pillow.
Board, Starr d. Co, for the best single
shovel and the best double shovel pillow.
Samuel Sinex for the best grain cradle.
Joshua Dye for best corn brooms
George Hoover for best specimen Of 18th
ography.
Henry Hunter for the best knives and
forks, knife sharpener, butcher knives and
assortment of cutlery.
A. Gaar Sc Co., for the best portable en-.
CINE.
A. II. Nordyke tor the best smut ma.
chine
w. T. Dennis for the best -four bolt
S. X. Virgins d. Co. for the bes. single
and double harness, mans saddle, side sad.
die. and riding saddle.
George Hoover on architectural drawing.
frs, and second premium.
JOS. White & Son. best celery
A II. d J. w. Ves,aI. best half bushel
and best one eighth acre Of sweet potatoes
Lewis Jones best specimen of China po-
tatoes.
Joshua Dye best Hubbard squashes, and
half acre OF Irish potatoes.
STATE FAIR RECEIPTS
The receipts Of the State Fair, from all
sources. including $1,000 from the State.
will amount 10 about $4,000. On the pre-
MUM list, which nominally amounts to this
sum, there viii be saved from The lack of
entries in some departments, about &2 900.
leaving 81 600 to the credit of the Board.
The fitting up of the grounds cost something
over $4,000. toward which the citizens Of
Indianapolis subscribed $4,000, nearly all
having been paid. Taking The amount saved
on the premium list, and deducting it from
the amount Of expense. in round numbers.
incurred for fitting up the grounds. and we
make the Board in debt $1,000. To this
must be aided the general expenses Of the
fair, which will amount, probably. to $4,000
making So,ooO IN All he assets OF the /
Board. which viii shortly be available. will /
reduce this amount of Indebtedness consid- 1
erably, and the receipts Of another exhibi- |
ton viii wipe il all OUT. and enable the
Board TO make many necessary improve
ments on the grounds. All things consid-
cred The fair has been very successful, and
the Board deserves great credit for the man.
ner in which they have managed everything
conn ecteI with II The ahoiitian oS r.
single ticket system and the substitution of
Badges the Board are not responsible for
the Delegate Board having instructed TOR
a return TO the badge system. Neither is
the State Board responsible for the many /
abuses of the badge system praetised at the
recent fair, or for the falling of of receipts
in consequence Of . return to 40 old and
bad policy.-hsd. Josrnd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

Of ord,n. Photographic tn. briiii.ney naish Of
of durability being rendered ipsri.nAol. a. IN. nat
properties Of tas Ar'ises u9an sAc they
As the pasentei process OF In. Company enable.
such any zrs- irregular.
y-portfats can be reproduced aeearsey
description and dimsssons Is articles Of axary or
OF household utility. such a.
Urns. Vases, Breakfast Cups. ToiIe, Ar,i-
Giles. 8c-,
Thereby securing faithful portrait. fsrnishfax .
unique .nd exquisite style Of
lie order 10 furnish sseiIitie. for thu xr.a..,,, Of
the popular taste and 10 meet WAITS ofshoss
tie company have inpsrs.i froa Ea,sps eosesioa 81
superior Porcelain 0oods. naaufAcsafei 10 taeir
a. n. American con7.ay IN. Of the p..ess
~. T.. and hs only ps,'ss.
Ts agfsrA people In every section OF the
Union an "pportantty to possess
PORTRAITS ON CHINA,
to make the foi.e~ins proposition 70
Residents of the Country, wno ara ua-
able 70 visit pers onally the Ate lier
and Galleries in New York.
ss a.. u. Is e.
Five Dollars,
viii receive In rsssrn BY express. free Of esuxs.
A Richly Ornam>nfea BreakfaH Cyp
and Saucer. ruth The Portrait srasys1red
sAereoa- By trAnsaitiias DAsasrr<e.yps sni
Tea OoI1aes
fasy vii scare q fIss mazns.
A HANDSOME FRENCH VASE Or TOILET ARTICLE
ith the Psr-ra. preaac>i by -
sending . pair Of Dnxasrrsotyp=s saa
Fifteen Dei1ass.
they viii rsoeivs IN return
A Pair of Rich Sevres Vases,
With the eqza MniA.ars psistins
Aed Ia Ike portesss r~Srstsssi
essAin q
Vases of Every Quality or Finish.
ranging ia price from
Twenty - one Hundred DsiIavs shs Pair.
r. Be particular in writing The sAarsss, tovss
eeasfy and State distinctly
All . aAdres-ed
1aaages, IN. Paragraphs Porcelain Csopaoy,'
ref DrsaAsay, us9 Yssk-
Oetsess ~. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
Public Speaking.

JOHN @. WHITRIDGE will address
his German friends and others. at the Lin
coin pole, (before Eversman's residence)
corner Franklin and South streets, on Satur-
day evening. November Sd. All are invi.
ted to attend
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
THE
LAST RALLY !

On MONDAY evening next the Repub-
hcans of Wayne county. will hold their
last meeting before the great battle Of the
following day. The people who may as
semble in Richmond, will be addressed by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

Geo ". Julian has the following N ajor
tiles in the various counties composing the
district.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16

EaS~ Although large number Of onr citizens
haveag allied themselves Of the privilege offered Of
iu'pcesnz Mr.. Shackelfords recent fine painting Of
tue AIdoaaa and eid yet there are many, who have
not get seen 1t. To all such We would say,--'yo
dnds i;!' 1t is certainly one OF the finest works
Of .r ever produced in Tennessee and we doubt not
that it viii compare favoraby with If it do no;
pasl any work, of that character, produced in
the United States.
The conception Of the artist, as to attitude is
somewhat novel, and, we think, an Improvement on
other pictures ofthe kind, in being SO easy and M
taral, The mother is represented as sitting with
the infant on her knee, in state Of deep contem-
piaiioa. The face is certainly one otthe sweetest
ever painted---heavenly beNutul---withjust enough
Of sabdud sadness in 1t to give interest tos marvc,
Iona beauty. The chill has remarkably pretty
and very intelligent face, bearing strong Likeness
to the mother. Taken altogether this pctureis "a
thing Of JOY, forever" M object of attraction o.
which u lover Of the beautiful in art, would never
tire.
We have heard that Mr. Shackelford designs soon
at the request of several citizens Of Nashville to tax,
thii-and other, Of his paintings to that city, and
should he do So the lovers of art there, will enjoy
decided ,reatin them
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16
THE ONLY DISCOVERY
Worthy Of any confidence for restoring
THE BALD AND GRAY,

BATH, Maine April Is, 1882.
Frqf. D. y. Wood & C6.-Ients. The letter
wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable air
Restorative, and which you have published in this
vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous
inquiries touching the facts in the case The nqui-
ries are, first is it fact of my habitation and name
as stated in the communication; second is il true of
all therein contained; third does my hair still con-
tinue to be in good order and of natural color? To
all ! can and do answer invariably, yes. My hair
is even better than in any stage of my life for forty
years past more soft, thrifty and better colored
the same Is true Of my whiskers and the only cause
why it is not generally true is that the substanceis
washed off by frequent ablution of the face, when
II care were used by wping the face in close con-
necon with the whiskers the same result will fol-
low as the hair. / have been in the receipt of
great number OF letters from all parts of New Eng
land, asking me II my hair still continues to be good
as there is so much fraud in the manufacture and
sale of the various compounds well as this it has
no doubt been bosey initiated and used, not only
without any good effect but TO absolute injury
remain dear sir, A. G. RAYMOND.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes
viz: large, medium, and small; the small holds i
pint aud retails for 81; the medium holds at least
20 per cent more in proportion than the small and
reails for 80; the large holds quart 40 per cent
more in proportion, and retails for So.
U. J. WOOD Co, proprietors, 444 Broadway
New York, and ! Ia Market street, ST. Louis No.
and sold by all good druggists and fancy goods
dealers
McCAULEY BELL Agents GAINESVILLE
For sale also by THOMAS 4 BRO, Clarksvile.
EWlN, PENDLEToN 4 CO., Wholesale Agents,
Nashville
February "a, ls6O-6m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16

Exc Cur able Congressional representative Gen.
Quarles, who has been spending the past week on a
visit to hs family and friends, hee, left again, for
Washington City, on yesterday. He seemed to en-.
=
10y very greatly this little reunion with his consti-
tuents, and they certainly, were delighted to see
MIN. He is the same genial, whole-souled gentle
man that he was before he went to Congress and
happily, seems proof against corruption from associ-
alton Seriously, Gen. Quarles, SO far as any OPP
portuuity 10 DO so could be made, has zealously
pushed the interests Of his district, and will no
doubt continue to do so. He carries away with
him, We believe the best wishes of this whole COM
munitY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16
MARRIED.

In Nashville, Tenn, on the 9th inst, by the Rev
DR.. Edgar, X. b. CHEATHAM, Esq, member of the
Tennessee Legislature, and Miss FANNIE A. BrGG
both of the "Cty of Rocks
BsS- Our Honorable friend Dicks numerous
friends will all be glad to see, from the above an-
nouncement, that fortune still "favors the brave.
How hard he had to fight to win this last distinction
OF an already brilliant life, we cannot say, but We
will fearlessly venture that it was like his political
honors openly and manfully achieved or, il he die
ehedfem, at all, it was only to the amount of 4
Bugg.
We sincerely wish both him, and his beautiful ant
accomplished bride, long life, and all manner o
happiness.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16

SHoerrSG.--A serious shooting affair occurred last
Friday, in Christian County, KY, and about ten
miles from this place. The scene of the tragedy
was Hinsley's blacksmith shop William Broadbent
had separated from his wife, and she instituted suit
for a divorce. Charles Bowles who, we believe,
boarded with Broadbent, was the Constable who
served the notice upon the husband, and when he
had done so, Broadbent said to him-if it had not
been for you this would not have happened-allud-
ing to the supposed intimacy between Bowles and
his wife, Thereupon Bowles went away, and re-
turned with double barrelled gun, loaded withbuck
shot, renewed the subject and, as Broadbent arose
10 his feet shot him dead on the spot Hnsley then
said something about Bowles' having done wrong,
when the latter made demonstrations which induced
Hinslcy 10 run into the shop which Bowles entered
by the opposite door and presented his gun which
Hinsley seized and depressed so that when it fred,
the load entered his thigh instead of his breast Hin
sley has since died, and Bowles has escaped.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
Hoonand,s German Bitters,

1t is over ten years since this celebrated remedy
was introduced to the American public. During
that time it has performed hundreds and thousands
of the most astonishing cures and its reputation and
sale have now reached point that far surpasses
any remedy of the present past ages. It has ac-
qulred this great reputation, not by a system OF
putting, but by the actual merit of the article itself
If you are afflicted with any of Il diseases forwhch
1t is recommended, such as dyspepsia, liver com
plaint nervous debility, disorder Of the digestive
organs, 1t will not fail to sustain its reputation in
your case
For sale by all druggists and dealers in medicine,
at rs cents per bottle.
o. I. WOOD CO., Wholesale Agents. Saint
Louis, Mo-
McCAULEY 4 BELL, Agents, GAINESVILLE.
For sale also by THOMAS BRO, Ciarksyille.
EwIN, PENDkET0N & CO., Wholesale Agents,
Nashville
February a. ls60-6m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16

Rss" On Monday last the cars ran off the track o.
the Edgcdcld and Kentucky Railroad, when on the
down trip to ths city.
The accident occurred between "the Ridge and
Red river, and WAS caused by their running over a
COW. One or two cars, we learn were badly smash
ed, hut no person was hurt-except the COW, and
She friend says sustained no further injury than
getting killed The accident delayed the train some
two hours. N,B-The COW, above alluded to, is
said to have been up TO the time of this occurrence
very moral well-behaved GOWN fact da OIO
Itor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16

DoS- In speaking of the prosperity and growth
OF our thriving city--iu correcting an error last
weolc we made another Lutcr and Daniel did the
brick work on Mr.. Robbs house and the excellent
carpenter work was done by S. R. Simpson. John
Bradley did the elegant brick work on Mr. Forbes
house ana the material for the carpenter work wa'
furnished by NJ II. Cook Co.. of Cincinnati, under
The entire supervision of our esteemed friend Par
Peter, who is fully "up 10 the times and fashions
in getting up something tidy and beautiful.
Aud in making this correction, We would stat
tina, those nice iron rilipgs caps stills and steps
some of which are to be seen upon the building
then alluded TO, were manufactured nj the Foundr,
Of our en,erprising friends, Whitfield, Bradley & Co
who are prepared to furnish anything for lous
building purposes, that can be made Of iron.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-16
Arrivals and departures Of Mails

Nashville ga. Rdiiroad Arrives Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 6:2O p. m. Departs. by
Railroad, Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays at 6 o. m.
Ndshrille va. Sycamore AEiis--Arrives Friday,
sp m. Departs Thursday, Gam.
,LoBisgiiie--Arrives everyday except Monday, s
k.in. Departs everyday except Sunday, loa. m.
Hopktnspiils-- Arrives Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, p. N. Departs Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, 81 a. m.
Paris--Atrives Tuesday, Thurday' and Saturday
8 p. %. Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Gam.
Tareriy--Arrive Wednesday and Saturday II
a. IN. Departs same days p. m. a
Friday, sa. m.
! Elkton--Arives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, p. IN. Departs Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 10 a. m. Jr-...
c. Q. FAXoN, r. NJ.