davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
For the Palladium.
What Family Newspaper Should
NOT he.

For the Palladium.
What a Family Newspaper Should
not he.
MEssRs demonstrating read the con.
troversy, if SO it can be called, between the
editor of the Broad Are and your cores
pondens Charity beg leave to offer .
lew aen 1seTred 70. inserted the paragraph
concerning the erring girl without due re.
Election. 1t was thoughtless uncharitable
motive. such as he appears to be too apt in
picking up and sending forth to the world
Charity remarked upon the glaring inconsis-
tency of the editors course, which, in nv
opinion. was perfectly right. As it is to be
presumed that he (the editor) is not so pure
that he cannot look upon sin with the least
degree of allowance. l think "Charity's"
view OF the case just and proper one. his
quotations from holy writ are exactly to the
point. 1t proved too much for the editor.
and in the plentitude Of his wisdom he con-
cluded that discretion is the better part Of
yalor-
'He that fights and away,
May live TO fight another day"
He has evidently most ingloriously shown
the white feather by declining any further
controversy with Charity. In the last Are,
the EDITOR is unjust to Charity, charging him.
for differ with the editor in regard to your
correspondent DelnS a female, with rather en-
couraging "bawdy houses" and "sich like"
There was nothing, not one word in either
Of Charity's articles that any sensible person
could draw any such conclusion from, and
while / wish there was a thousand Chanty's
in Richmond, as heartily hope that the
editor IN question. stands alone in his glory.
1t may not be pleasant to the editor to hear
it, but after two or three weeks have passed
since he published to the world that scanda.
Ions paragraph, there has been. and is but
one opinion in regard to it. and that is a
~nirersat censure of his course toward the
"iair, frail feminine" as he terms her. In
his last issue he is shocked that any one
would SO pervert his language as to quote
rs " for "dre." Oh shade of Mnrrev pro
tect US! What very proper man he is,
ant hes A poor excuse as better than none
and finding that he could not make his nor
atty "take"-that it was understood gener-
ally that consistency was expected as well as
Professsons, he becomes righieousIy indig-
nant at the perversion of his good grammar,
and declares the controversy ended Let it
rest, bu, hope it will convince him of that
which his readers have long been aware Of,
that family newspaper should not be a
vehicle through which to proclaim to all the
world AMI the rest OF mankind the errors Of
his nelghbors- CHARITY NO 2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23

DIsrIcr ATroRNEY.-In another place will
be found an announcement that R. NJ Good
win. Esq of Brookvlle. is candidate fo1
District Attorney. Without detracting in any
degree from the merlts of any others who
may be candidates, we can say of Mr.. G. tha,
he is gentleman. a lawyer of fine abilities.
and will il elected, make an able and efficient
prosecutor. We can, therefore, cheerfullv
recommended him to the support OF the Re
publicans of this Judicial dis,rict.-Conners-
riHe Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
Ar Hon. is. NEwxAN. we understand

~ Hon. J. S. NEWMAN, we understand.
purposes removing his family from Center
Vile to Indianapolis, on the FIRST of mex,
month, with the view of entering on the
discharge of the Presidency of the Indiana
and Illinois Central r. R. which office we
understand he has accepted. This road runs
from Indianapolis to Decatur. Ill Mr.. n.
will abandon the practice Of the law. as his
entire time will be devoted to the Presidency
Of the Ind. Central and Ind. and Ill. Central.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23

re- Since England established slavery in
this country. and as she has been its princi-
pal patron and main support ever since, we
trust that British statesmen. now that they
see what mischief slavery is doing here, will
take measures to withdraw their patronage
from this odious institution as soon as possible
and let the thing go down
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23

- Hortieulturalis,s generally viii be
pleased TO learn that there is an assortment
Of fresh Philadelphia Garden Seeds at Reed
d Hibberd's Hardware Store. and that they
expect to keep supply of implements for
farmers and gardners. fruit and ornamental
trees &e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
j. @. FAucETT, Sec'y.

Occasional writes from Washington ,ba,
regards the insult upon bis dignity II ia -
o thin. that when be heard the decision AT H.
Honse As TO tie Cserkship, he broke oat ia . to-.
rent OF invective. aseing terms cot the most ~.
lite. and showing how true i, Is TO hare. :. T.
ron expressed 1t. "a former friend for foe the a.
i<cnon OF years soon being lest in the acerb;,v
and bitterness they have supplanted it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
SHERIFFrS SALE

Rf virtue Of decree Execution tome a;y.c..a f.o.
= me wayne common Pleas Court. will expose =,
puhirs sale at the Court House door in ~. 80 =
Cen srsiiie Wayne county, indiana, on the i'm -.
OF March 1860 bsfTeen the hours Of ten o'ela-k !.
,. .a..sa a a.,ns cean.y .ad Of Indian.
= 20 Wit certain part Of = ot o.
A. TED ~ beng pArt Of ios one ha.as Cd
esa SIX hoJ In thu: Of city laid 90. y, -
saain and eoandsd - fellows AZ ~.
corner ~ said lot, fhenee ave- der,-ss
ana u esss ssonG Marion Ans g.es ara - A~~
ne esrn.r o. Hssry hessar psss sad ios-Assss
ssnsa sssoy ss1r dsxrsss fpassk. s..t 49,.
$40 1eeeAss line ninety elk fest 20 s,sk.-rheae.
so1ss nss SeSrees ssd fourth eny esf ana n.
70 an Aey-theree Dsrth dserees ara
n esi along said alley ninety ne
place Of @ enninR The 70 sati.fv a.iA
0eeree ana enc nfen o Akssah Il. a~Ss n
Richard Houghso1. Ct as
-. 3TIDHAM, shG W. G..
Feb. 81, 1880. lssce) II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23

planted cotton The people Of he Shire. on The
contrssy, brought several bags q cotton Tor see
on our secood visit, though no time had elapsed
70 allow Of planting since We informed them o.
the existanee of . market The cotton trade
quite ready for development among them y
SCENTS such as SieFre Leone supplies to the NJ
ger. The il abtants are quite Independent OF the
Portuguese but unless late ordinance of the gov
eminent of Portugal allows foreigners to settle
in the country. neither cotton nor sugar will be
collected"
Reparts had At the sams time been received
from the Niger stating that a very great increase
in the produce Of cotton had taken place, but the
extension Of the supply in certain districts was
mainly dependent On the suppression Of the slave
trade.
Earl Grey observed that it was quite true that
in our colonies the want of labor must for many
years be an obstacle to any sensible increase in
the production of cotton but in Africa there
was an immense torritory fitted for cotton cuiti-
walton and population sufficient to carry it on
He was sorry to hear that the slave trade had
increased aud be afraid that its increased ac-
Gvty was mainly owing to the assistance it derived
from the A merican flag.
To the infinite and eternal disgrace ofthe Uni
ted States, that country allowed its flag to be
prostituted for the purpose of enabling the slave
traders to defeat the efforts made for the suppress
ion of the trade.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
The Indiana Republican COnveM-
ton.

The Republican State Convention held at
at indianapolis, yesterday, was most auspic-
ious in its promise of most successful CAM
paign in Indiana the coming season. The
nomination of Hon. Henry 8. Lane for Gov
ernor, and of Hon. o. P. Morton for Lieu
tenant Governor, was carried'by reclamation.
A stronger or more judicious beginning Of
the ticket could not have been devised. Mr..
Morton, it will be remembered. ran as the
Republican candidate for Governor in 1856.
Mr.. Lane at first declined to be candidate
for nomination, his friends preferring to see
him elected to the United States Senate next
winter. Under the present arrangement,
however, should the Republicans have ma
jorty in the Legislature, Mr.. Lane or MIR.
Morton will probably be elected Senator,
leaving fit man III the office OF Governor
This is a combination of strength that in
sures a vigorous and effective canvass. and
is certain guaratee of triumph in Indiana
next fall. The balance of the ticket will
doubtless give general satisfaction.
The decided tendency of affairs in Indiana
is towards conciliatory and harmonious po-
sition, on which all opponents Of the Admin
istration can unite. With such result. and
with thorough organization and stirring
campaign. which are sure to follow, there
can be little doubt as to the complete success
Of the Opposition in Indiana in October and
November next.-Cinclanati Gazette.
Indiana Republican State Co nven-
ton.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-The Republican
State Conven assembled at the Metropol-
itan Hall. at o'clock this morning. and or
ganized perman emily by the election of Hon
p. A Hackleman, of Rush county, Pres
ident; Judge Otto, Of Floyd county, Vice
President; and Mr. M. G. CARRIER, Of Jetfcr
son county. Secretary.
Committees were appointed to report g
plan Of noting the order of business, and re
port platform and resolutions.
A Committee was also appointed to repor
the names persons to serve as Republican
State Central Committee, to be composed o
five members from the sixth Indianapolis
District, and one from each Of the other Con
gressional Districts.
The crowd of delegates being entirely too
LARGE tn he cccc-~,- es-l-' -. sou. duJouTnlna
the Convention to State House Square.
Motions were made unanimously nomina
ting Col. Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery
county, for Governor. and Hon. 0. P Nor
ton Of Wayne county, for Lieut. Governor
Both were carried. amid loud and pro-
longed cheers.
The Convention is very large, and great
enthusiasm prevails.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
Prentice on the Flax Movement.

Il Iat6 number OF the LOUISVILLE Journal
has the following -
"Some persons at the North talk of manu-
featuring flax bagging. and fax cloth incom-
parably superior in quality and quite as
cheap as cotton goods, and thus they hope to
be able to do without either slave grown
hemp or cotton, and thus destroy the pecu-
liar institution. Well, if they can flax out''
slavery. no one will have any reason to COM
plain"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23

DEMOCRATIC CoRRuPrIoss.-The Printing
Investigating Committee is exposing the
corruptions Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Megargee, of Philadelphia, testified
that he received between four and FIVE thous-
and dollars from Mr.. Wendell in 1896 for
the purpose of organizing third party in
Pennsylvania preceding the Gubernatorisl
and Presidential elections, which the Dem
ocracy regarded as imperatively necessary to
secure the State for Mr.. Buchanan. That
money was applied to the object This fact
establishes that the public money derived
from printing and other jobs and assessments
in departments, was used to start the Fill
more movement on a practical basis, which
was afterward rendered formidable by con-
tributions from New York, through which
the side-door operations were managed and
Mr.. Fremont defeated. Movements are
now on foot to repeat this game next fall.
but with less prospect Of success.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23

TIE Republicans of Dayton have raised a
fund of $500 to rent BeckeEs Hall for year. and
TO keep there reading room, supplied with ne rs
papers Of all shades OF political faith. The idea
is good one and might De initiated here.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
WIN. Bolander Il Co.,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS
= - n . r @ Ecra
Ns.47' Main s'r~es. In Irving Reed,s store.
RICHMOND mn

tJThankfal for the liberal PATRONAGE hsr..o.o,.
tsnaed 70 soud respectfully infor our frs..S. "a
the Pablo that prepATet ali Linss ~ H..
Sign and Ornamental Painting. Gliding rsinia. Co.,
- -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
Preble Co. Agricultural Fair.

VuVhE Prebis County Agricultural socesy, viii hold
= their eleventh Annual Fair. the Pair Grounds Of
to Eaton the eighteenth
wentieth and twenty hrst days Of November A.
Open 20 all. BY order of the Board.
r..o. mi. J.EAsrMAN. s.ey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
I. O. g. M.

TIE De Soto Lodge, No s. will THURSDAY even.
ing March lss for the purpose Of
during the next six OF ca adi-
dates. -
GRAND COMMANDER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

Union Sem mary. Ind. veb 18th. 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
DIED,

In North Brookfeld, May 20. Jonathan Avres. 63
In Portland, Me, Nav IT, Mrs Mary Goulding Pettes
native Of this city and graduate of Leicester Academy
In 1907, 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

MI. Kennedy, of Roxbury, mas discovered IN one
of our common pasture weeds remedy that cures every
mon Pimpe
one to three bottles Will cure the kind pimples
on the face.
Two bottles are warranted 70 cure the canker
he stomach.
kind OF Erysipelas.
One two bottles warranted to cure all humors
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to cure running Of the ears
and biotches among the hair
Four TO six bottles are warranted corrupt and
One BETTE will cure scaly eruptlous of the skin
Kind OF riugwOrut.
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the mos
desperate case OF rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted salt rheum
1--WE TO eight bottles VIII cure the case of scrofula
Ohe 70 thee Dottles are warranted TO the worst
case of Dyspepsia know from the experience OF thou
Sards that it has caused by canker in the stomach
Nne 10 TWO bottles warranted sick headache
one 10 Two bottles are warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels.
One to two bottles will regulate ak arrangements of the
Kidneys $50 10 u '''s
-Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases ofdrop
One to three bottles have cured the worst case Of piles
areief is always experienced. What mercy to get re
lei IN such an eXcruciatine disease.
Sce Its iirs discovery, have time to time add
"a VSI4us other herbs to it, OF one ofhem, HppOcrates
1ne fther OF MEDICINE says ut is herb Of Jupiter,
1t openeth distractions of the liver gall and sneen.
~ an especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
Pqt tosether cooling it when hot, and warming
~ createth appetite cureth all gone and sinking
stitches in the side ~
ut expels all raw viscous, and Shiny humors out of
me body II clealseth all inward ulcers and concealed
blood from the kidneys
by opening distractions of the spleen it purreth all
burnt choer and melancholy vapors which riseth
mead ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
swooning.
THE herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has nger
tng sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
50 QUICK as drinking the juice OF this herb
THE seeds boiled in cureth the most offensive
breath, and drank at bedtime prevents what is
" called nightmare and all melancholy dreams, disease
bilious people liable to-
The Father of Medicine of another herb in this
composition, that sit is herb OF the sun, and in the
sign Leo.
THE the of all life, and ructh the heart;
and this herb is the best cordial the greatest strengthened
of the heart of any that grows it comfoeth the heart
cureth all papitatiOn thereof taketh away trembling
'antng and smotherng of it; vet be taken care
fuliy or severe gripping will ensue, which be cor
rected with fennei seed or ginger.
No change of diet ever the best
get aud enough of it.
BY strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udciOus application of the
SAT- Rheaia Ointment, ScrQfHid Ointment, and Hedl0o
Oatent every ulcer and of whatever kind OF ma
tute except cancer that has taken roots are perfectly
and permanently cured
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100 Warren
street. RoXbury. Mass. Price 81. dtaweow IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
Nj AIR RTED.

Butter, Isutter.-A few tons ofsuperior Butter for
sale by DRAPFR A. CLARK
Also, some low price ditto. dtf mhi7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

NEW MELODEONS,
Comets, Sax Horns, Vlons, Guitars &C. for sale
rent at low prices
Music or Books sent by mail (pos paid) on receipt of
the price. JAS A. DORMAN,
mylB diff 203 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

In this city. by Rev G Adams, George formerly
of o akham, to Mary Haskell formerly of Dudley.
i l4eomtnser, May l6, George IL Grout to E Louisa
Nichols, both of Leomnster
In Cleveland, o, MAY u, by Rev w II Goodrich, Sey
Race Maria II, daughter of Beriah Curtis ESQ,
of this ctv.
rThe marriage notice of two parties in West Sutton
which published in the Spy of May H. incorrect
We copied the notice from OF our. city exchanges,
supposing it be all right
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
RS. N. A. / + 7 IN, N. |
MIDWIFE & LADIES' PHYSICIAN,

= wanted a situation by an active and reliable man,
with twelve years experience in experimenting the Card
ms Spinning and other departments in Wooden Will.
have carefully devoted my attention to the business
and will faithfully exert myself to promote the interests
of my employer. Address 'Carder," Spy Office, Wor-
cestcr MISS dim ap23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

STATE MI FUAL LIFE ASSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY OF Observation-Disclosures is
hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Assured
Members aud Guarantee Stockholders of the State
tnai Life Assurance Company of Worcester, will be hold
en- at the Office OF the Company. WEDNESDAY,.
June b, at 10 O'Clock m, for the choice of Directors
and for the transaction business which NAV
properly come before said meeting.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secy.
Worcester, MAY %, 1867 dim myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
S1cto advertisements.

STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY OF WoRCESTR.-fhe Stock
holders Of This Conway hereby notified that the
Annual Dividend of seven per cent will be payable at
the Office of the Compuy on WEDNESDAY, June 6. to
those holding stock on the 18th inst.
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Tres'r.
Worcester. Nav 80 1866 dim mv99
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
flor Sale OF 90 Eet.
ar SEE FIRST PAGE.
: NEW HOUSE FOR SALE on

TNO LET-The Wood Yard on the corner
Il Bridge and Front streets. Inquire of
JAMES r. PIERCE,
ans distf Corner of Main and Austin SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
UDOLPHO WOLFE

Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the Schiedam Aro
matte schnapps, No. p Beaver street, New York.
aplq d3m ~SAN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
AuttGons.

By E. 3. LAMSON.
HOUSE LOTS Al AUCTION.-Ia am
Il directed to sell at Public Auction, ON WEDNES-
DAY, May 23d, at o'clock, NJ, on the premises two
House Lots, situated OF the Hospital Land,
East Central street in the city Worcester One Lot
consisting 265 square feet and the other 3O5l feet and
the privilege OF taking water from neverfaing well of
the best water.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
the premises the AuctiOneer G6, 6S and 70 Main
street, Worcester. THOMAS HOWARD.
my2l dts +. B. LAMSON, Auct'r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
BY L. b. LAMSON.

BY +. Il. LAMS0N.
A UCTlON.-Will be sold at Public Auc-
ton in front ofmy Salesrooms &C. IS and 70 Main
street Worcester, on THURSDAY the oath day of Nav
inst at 10 o'clock m, the following property viz:
black Horse years old sound and kind weighs about
1000 TBS, good Top Buggy good Buggy Harness
mv23 dts L. Is. LAMSON. Auct'r,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

VNAKE CARE CT YOUR GARDENS.
Il The subscriber has a LOT OF GOOD MANURE, for
gardening purposes; also, quantity of LOAA which he
will sell at reasonable prices. FLOWING of all kinds
will be satisfactorily done, on application to him,
DWIGHT BARTLETT,
an97 Cherry street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
BY L. w. VAIL.
LNECILTORS, -DMEILING

~ HOUSE AND BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION
am Instructed by the Executors Dwight Foster, Esq
and Col. Geo. Ward, to sell without reserve, FRI
DAY next, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the premises the
Homestead Estate OF the late Col. ARENAS Ward, No
81 Green street between Washington and Green streets
and on each side of spruce street, This valuable and
centrally located property consists of two-sOrv house,
and some fifteen building lots which will be sold lib
etal terms of pavn ent, WI ich will be made known
time ana place of sale.
rms sale affords unusual opportunity to obtain well
located house lots low prices the percmpto
myH dts E. w VAIL Auct'r
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-17
60. OLD SERIES-VOL. l3. No. H.

the avOwed and undisguised declaration
on his part and On the part Of his sup
porters, that the common Government
shall be administered for the destruc-
ton of the rights and equality of the
southern States i'll the Union; and,
whereas, we recognize the right of any
sovereign State to Withdraw from the
partnership of States whenever, III her
sovereign capacity, she may determine
that the objects of the Confederacy have
been perverted, or not carried out i'll
good faith, therefore,
Resolred, That we the citizens Of
Louisiana acknowledge our allegiance
to our State to be paramount to our al
legiance to the Federal Government;
and that, whereas, Abraham Lincoln
has been elected President, we most
'solcmnly pledge our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honors," TO maintain, at
all hazards and to the last extremity,
any course she may adopt for self-de-
Tense against the Federal Power.
Resulted, That if any Southern State
determine to secede from the Union, we
| will, by all means i'll our power, assist
her in her resistance against any effort
on the part of a Black Republican Adj
| ministration to coercc her back into the
Confcderacy.
Res0ired, That it is the sacred duty of
Southern men, in the present alarming
crisis, toforget past political differences,
and to unite together as brethren of n
household, in determined opposition to
the policy of the Black Republican party.
For the accomplishment Of the pur-
poses above set forth, we hereby pledge
ourselves, and cordially invite men of
all parties to join us, who prefer indie
pendence out of the Union, to Deepen
dcnce, degradation and oppression with
in it.
(Signcd) GusrAvE A.. Mort, President,
and 27T other names.
Cheer after cheer followed the reading
of this Constitution, and three cheers
for South Carolina.