davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
From the Indiana Journal.
LincOln.s Cablnea.-Cnleb B. Smith.

=
In nearly all those journals which have
pretended to present the men who may, IN
all probability, compose the Cabinet OF Mr..
Lincoln, Indiana, State which stands as
one of the most loyal and conservative II
the Union. has been ignored; thus placing
her in the future, as she has always been 10
the past, without voice in the Cabinet
Councils Of the Nation
In few instances mention has been made
of the talented and invincible Colfax As
Congressman he has won and now wears
imperisherable laurels; but Indiana desires
not to give him up as leader IN the Amer
lean Congress She cannot; the voice OF
his District, the voice OF the State. would
speak with entire unanimity in favor OF his
continuance in the proud position he now
holds Earnest men, decided. influential
men arc needed in Congress on the Repub-
lican side, and there are none to rise up and
take the place of this noble young statesmen.
But, whilst the voice Of Indiana would
thus speak in relation to Collax. her voice
would as loudly and earnestly bespeak for
that most gifted statesmen and orator OF
hers, the Hon Caleb b Smith, position
in the Cabinet of Mr.. Lincoln. His ap
pointment would be seconded by our Peo-
Die with an acclamation like that which
went up in the great Wigwam at Chicago
when Mr.. Smith, on behalf of Indiana. sec
onded the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
for President Of the United States. Such
an appointment would be we'll deserved. for
since that Gordon pamphlet, with the In
diana delegation. struck down the hopes OF
Mr.. Bates in that Convention long before 1t
the energies Of Mr. Smith have
been untiringly employed in promoting Mr..
Lincoln's election. and advancing the In
terests Of the Republican party.
The efforts OF no sing lie man have done
more TO redeem Indiana from the iniqutous
and corrupt reign of the Democratic party
than those of Mr.. Smith But not alone on
account of these facts is such an appoint
ment deserved. The eminent ability, cool
ness, courage. conservatism. and love OF the
Union possessed by Mr.. Smith would rem
der him, in such position. invaluable to
the country in this hour of alarm and dis
content
1t is the confident hope Of one hundred
and fifty thousand Republicans in Indiana.
and even many Democrats, that the honor
able gentleman named will be placed in the
Cabinet of Mr.. Lincoln, that his great pow.
ers may be exerted jointly with others in
restoring peace to the country. Both the
Secretaryshp of the Interior and Postmas-
ter General have been named by Mr.. Smiths
friends in connection with his name. We
trust that Indiana may yet be honored with
his services as a Cabinet officer
DEXTER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
For the Palladium.
OLD SETTLERS OF WAYNE co.
NO. XIII.

A sad tragedy occurred on Noland's fork
abou; the year 1916 or IL. A man bamed
Crist and bis son-in law, Chambers, had
difficulty a. Crst's housein regard to Cham
bers' wife returning to her fathers house,
and refusing to go home with her husband.
Chambers blamed bis wife's parents for in
ducing her to leave him They denied the
charge. and a fierce alterclti ersued,
which excited Crisis anger to such de-
GREE that he seized his rifle and threatened
to shoot Chambers. Ran Chambers. runp
cried the delinquent wife. mother -in-law and
the rest of the family. Chambers did run
as fast As be could. bu, Crist raised the gun
took aim and fred The ball passed through
Chambers body, and he fell dead abou. 40
Yards from the house. Crist Immediately
Re paired to the house of Justice of the
Peace named Flint. and confessed his guilt.
He was recognized to the Circuit Court
His trial came off q. Salisbury. then the
sea. of Justice of Wayne county. His son
and daughters testified to their fathers guilt.
| He wae found guilty of murder in the frs.
degree and was condemned to be hung. He
was afterwards executed at Salisbury by
John Turner. Sheriff, In the presence of a
i large concourse of people. 1t was said that
when his son was on the stand testifying
against his father, the boy showed much
/ emotion, AID at times hesitated before an
swering the searching interrogatories OF the
prosecuting attorney. Perceiving the boy,
confusion and reluctance, the prisoner SAID
Tell the Truth my son. though 1t shouic
hang your father the truth my BOY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

Tbayer Eldridge, of Boston, have in pross Guiee
to Hay.i. by James Reipa,h, published IN er the au
spices of President Gcfrard an will embrace His
tory of tn, country. its Constitution unabridged,
says natural history mineral wealth. people,
sources reli ;ion revsnue commerce laws, &C. Also,
all the official documents in relation to the great
Emigration Schem, which is attracting much
attention from colorei classes everywhere. No
book been publishe H.yt in the United States
for thirty years in Engani for than twelve
years voium, Hayti, therefore, is much nee led
at this time Two editions of the Gude will bs pub
lished Price SO for thu E nj grants Edit ion
and one dollar for the "G.ffrard Edition." inc uaiug
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
Lectures During Winter in Starr
Hail I:

The efficient aud gentlemanly Agent of
Starr Hall. Mr.. ORAs PERRY. informs us
that he purposes to have Lectures from some
of the most prominent Public Lecturers OF
the Union. in Starr Hall during the Winter
and he confidently relies on an appseciative
and generous public for that material aid"
SO necessary to keep up an enterprise OF this
kind The first of this series took place on
Tuesday night last, and we venture the as
sertion that there never was as large an au
dence assembled in that Hall more highly
grati6ed, and better pleased. than the one
that listened SO atten,ively to that distin-
sushed Traveller and Lecturer. BAYARD
TAYLOR. We have not enquired about the
pbysic effect on others. OF the Lecturers
vivid and life like description of the Arctic
regions. but one thing is certain. we awoke
next morn SO hoarse that we could scarcely
speak--evidently the effect Of inhaling.
sympathetically, SO much cold at tepera-
ture OF AS to so . that Mr.. T. said he en-
dured therel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

Vocal Music. C.-Prof. Gibson, leader OF
the "Gibson Family" which won SO much
celebrity by their concerts given during the
past few years. will! commence class In
vocal music at the Henry Hall. on tomor-
row, Friday evening. The first lesson will
be FREE to all who choose to attend. Or
the qualifications Of Mr.. Gibson it is useless
to speak. He thoroughly understands the
science and has had much experience in
imparting it to others. We hope all lovers
of the "harmony of sweet sounds" will at
tend on to morrow evening.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

We copy the following from the st. Lou.
is Herald Of yesterday. and only because
the item will bs seized upon aud circulated
through the country to the prejudice sf the
gentleman whom it maligns:
"hE DiDN'r VorE YoR LIxcoLS.-Judgs
Ed ward Bates. candidate for President be-
fore the Chicago Convention. was one Of
the first voters in the Fourth Ward of this
city to cast has rote for Bell and Eperefr."
We are authorised to pronounce the state
ment Of the Herald an Infamous SANDER
Ju ige Bates roted for LINCOLN AND HAN.
LIN and the straight Repxbiicas ticket
Republican journals throughout the Union.
who may notice the charge. will confer a
favor by contradictiug it.-St. Louis DEM
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

There was fire in New York city
on Saturday morning last. which destroyed
property to tie amount of half q million Of
dollars. British Legation at the
city of Mexico was recently sacked and
robbed of million Of dollars belonging to
British bondholders. Gov. Wise has
offered his services to the Governor Of South
Csrolina, ii not required by Virgins. Gov.
Letcher has intimated to Wise that his SER
vices are NJ longer needed there. conse-
qaently he is at liberty to fight any y~here.
......-.The Legislature of North Carolina
has sanctioned the suspension Of specie pay
ments by the banks of that State. ........ The
banks in the city of New York, on Saturday
last. discounted notes and bills to :he amour,
Of $4,000. 900. .........Our Minister to Peru
Mr.. Clay, has received his passports, and il
on his way home. 1t is time our troubl
with that government was amicably adjus
tel. The Democracy of North Carroll
na has, iu caucus. nominated Clingman 70
reelection to the Senate. Pennington
was defeated for Congress by only 400 vote
yet the fusion electoral ticket in bis dis
trict received over 5000 majority .........Th
renewal Of the African slave trade is said
be the base Of the secession movement
The friends Of Mr.. Lincoln say that he wi
not Acknowledge any paper IS his organ
during his administration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
cEIt has been the very common threa

cEIt has been the very common threat
Of the Southern Democracy, echoed by
some Of their political fellows in the North,
that il Mr.. Lincoln were elected President,
the Union would be dissolved. This means
simply this. that unless the majority Of the
people and the States. vote as South Caro-
lima and few other States may dictate,
they will tear down the glorious fabric of
our Union. 1t is the constitutional right
OF the people of each and every State TO
vote as majority may determine. No State
or any people have the right to interfere
with the vote of another State or people
Hence South Carolina can vote for whom
she pleases. and if a majority OF States
agree with her, her iavori.e will be elected.
J ust SO with every otl er State. If it were
otherwise--if any one. or less than a major
ty, had right TO dictate who should be
elected. under the penalty OF dissolution
of the Union. then would our government
be a failure. Each State is supreme and in
dependent. and the people will be cravens
when they cease to maintain their suprem-
acy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
Prof. KUCHMANs seha,aas, sha his
Will give a Musical Entertainment
at Starr Hall, Saturday Night Next.
vPrice of Admission. 25 cents.

G%We are rot by any means SURF rised to
hear that Gov. Akin of South Carolina has
come out in opposition to the fre-eating seces-
sionists of the South. We recollect anoth-
er memorable occasion when he put to shame
the threats Of these came men, Previous to
the election of Mr. N. p. Banks as Speaker Of
tho House Of Representatives, keitt and his
fellows were threatening to Withdraw from the
House-to dissolve the Union, aud tear the con-
federacy from "turret TO foundation stone in
case Banks should be elected. During the last
days balloting. which resulted in the election.
there an intense excitement in the House -
The Republicans were as firm as rock-the
freeaters were loud and bosterous 10 their threats
and denunciat,ons, and when Mr.. Forney
no1nced the result OF the election, declaring Mr..
Banks duly elected, the excitement among South
ern members burst forth-ihey rushed down to-
wards the Speakers seat, and with bitter oaths
declared that Mr.. Banks should not take his seat
except he walked over their dead bodies. The
utmost confusion prevailed. The Republicans
centered as one man in the area 10 front of the
Speakers stand, determined that he should take
his seat, even if he had to walk over the dead
bodies of such lnen as DIR. Marshall, Keitt,
Brooks and others. The hammer Of the Clerk
fell fast and quick to call to order but its sound
was lost in the noise and utter confusion of the
House. Amidst this deafenng tumut and high
excitement, Gov. Akin, the honorable compet-
itor Of Mr. Banks. got upon desk. and in his
frm calm voice, asked Of Mr. Forney, the priv
ilege Of conducting Mr.. Banks to the chair to
which he had been fairly elected. Mr.. Aiken
and L. ID. Campbell were promptly appointed to
that duty, aud remember the admiration We
felt for that mfn, as e pushed those braggarts
aside and led Mr.. Banks TO his seat. The House
was still. Marshall Keitt & Co.. were dumb
They skulked from his gaze. and fed like cow
ards from the Hall. After seeing this noble act
on the part of Gov Akin, would have
been surprised to have heard that be was in ia
vor of dsunion. Although the largest slave
holder in the United States. he is an honorable
man ard true patriot While his example his
voice and influence is seen. heard and felt, we
have no fears that the brae gadocios Of South
Carolina will dissolve the Union.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
HOLLOWAY 3 DAVIS. pablisa.,
ST

RARk PRrzE,-One morning last week
as two sons of H. J. Robinson. Esq. near
Clifton. were going TO their work. they dis
covered large Bald Eagle sitting on TOP Of
. tree. One of them returned to the house
for gun, while the other watched his move
ments. In short time the eagle called to
the north, with an inclination to the ground.
passing ont Of sight. In the course OF An
hour or SO Afterwards. noiss was heard in
the direction the eagle had flown. and upon
examination by the boys Of tho locality. il
was discovered that lsrge hawk and the
eagle were on the ground in deadly conflict.
so ensanglei by each others talons as TO b
unable to get away. The result was. both
were captured. but in doing so. the boys be-
ing so excited. both birds were killed. The
eagle measured feet u inches from tip to
tip. Rather a rare prize for this clmats.
Liberty Ua on eossty) Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
Remoral .Nsv Millinery Goods. ds.-Mrs.

Remoral-N New Millinery Goods.-Mrs.
Kesi.h Dickinson has rerov ed her Millinery Store,
to the recently fitted up Pearl Street, near
Spring short distance south of the Pearl Street
Charch, where she has large assortment OF plain
and fashionable Winter goods in the line of her ou-
sines. For beauty and richness Of style they nave
n.ver been surpassed in this city Silks sasn', AZ
xelve 70, bonnet. with trimmings, such - ro oons
f.,.her, flowers laee. &C., Of the latest and most
fashionable styles. White and colored straw hats Tor
MISE, and children head dresses and cap.os Indies
in short the complete assortment ev'r brought
here Her stock Of ready made millinery is superior
and 81 ii - please the most exquisite ta'tess
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
Mvsicnl Entertainment.

KUcHNAN, and his Scholars. assisted by the
Es,ell Band. will give Musical Exhibition
on Saturday Eve. next in Starr Hall. Mr..
X. is q most successful Teacher of Music,
and Notwithstanding his deprivation of
sight. the Divine art of imparting melody
seems to have been doubled in his case. We
hope the Hall will be crowded, as 3 WELL
deserved compliment to this gifted Pianist
and accomplished Teacher
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
~Mrs. E w. ADDLENAN, late OF Cir

einnati, has opened a branch of Madam, Demor
est's celebrated Pattern Emporium, on Main street.
Brishtwell Building one door west Of Mrs Br.dbu
rvs where she is constantly in receipt of new pat
terms direct from New York. She is also prepared
to carry on Dress Making in all its branches Ladies
may rely upon having their work done in the latest
.ty lie and very best Dress makers supplied
With patterns on very liberal terms great varie-
ty of patterns for chiidrens clothing. Msdama De-
more.tI Quarterly Report Of Fashions for saie-
Price cts weary subscriptions Is cts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
GROCERY AND RAKERY.-Mr. G. Pee

GROCERY AND RAKERY-Mr. G. Peelle Il
Co. having purchased the grocery and
bakery of Mr.. Reynolds on Main street. are
now prepared to supply the public with the
bes, f.mily groceries and provisions fresh
bread aud cakes at all times. They will
receive almost daily additions to their stock,
and will make i. the interest Of all to pur-
chase of them. by furnishing good articles
and at low prices. Call few doors east OF
the Huntington House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

A NEW BRKED OF SaEEP.-A report has
lately been made to the Society OF Acclima-
ton of Animals in London, Of a new breed
Of sheep, or at least animals resembling
sheep, except in size, found 10 countries ad-
jacent to the Punjaub. These animals are
called Purik Sheep. and are the most di.
minutive Of the oris family, the full grown
ones being not larger than lambs of a few
weeks old. The Purik Sheep has small
bones. leshy carcase, and the mutton IS
excellent. and yields three pounds year
Of very fine wool. The ewes generally give
two lambs year. The great advantage OF
this over other breeds is its domestic habits
living around the cottages as quiet as q
house dog. and feeding upon all sorts OF
waste garbage. scraps of fruit, vegetables.
crumbs of bread. shreds that are frequently
wasted; eating them from the hands of any
one who offers. 1t is thought that the
Purik Sheep would be suited to the climate
If England. and exactly adapted to the
wants Of many cottagers. If so. j. would
,so suit many in this country. II would be
. great object to get an animal to consume
the kitchen garbage. less obj sctionable than
the hog, and the flesh Of which would at
lord a more wholesome food to the common
people, too many of whom live. SO far ~
nea. is concerned, aim ,st exclusively upon
port.
1t is supposed that this kind OF sheep
! would make rather interesting pets, OF which
children would be particularly fond; and we
approve of anything that would be likely
to displace worthless dogs in their affections.
and at same time add 10 their happiness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
I. o. q. F.

The Grand Lodge of ths Indepenieu. Ori-r Of OH
Fellows of Indiana yesterday elected the following
oficers for the ensuing year: NJ. w. Grand Master,
Sol Meredith of Cambridge city. R. W. D. Grand
Master. WIN. n. Dixon, of Jefersonvi!e. u
Warden, 7. W. Watkins. Terre Hare: x
Secretary (. H. Barry, Indanapol g. Rep w. l.
Z. S, Thomas Underwood. lafayette. Ait Rep
G L. L. s., lanes Burgess, Of Danville Trustees G.
Lodge, Messsrs. A. WallAce,F. VI. Chu,ehnAn, AMI
H. A. Fletcher.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

A Juvenile class in vocal music. viii comm enee en-
Saturday next at halfpast 10 O'Clock, NJ in rem-
perance Hall. On Tuesday evening. At o'clock. .
class for ladies aud gentlemen will c,mmence. The
object is to give thorough instruction in the science
and great confidence felt that entire s.etion will
be given to ell who may attend. The terms have
been placed very low
AB CRARK
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
Prepare for the Holidays.

G. ZIMMER continues to manufacture Can
dies of all kinds, and has large assortment
of fancy candy, candy toys. China. German
and American Toys. and a great variety Of
ladies' baskets, fancy notions and useful ar
ticles for presents. Also fresh oranges.
lemons, raisins. figs. prunes. nuts. &c, all
of which will be sold at wholesale or retail
at small profits. Call and see the goods
and prices at No 49, Main street. 81 If.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
ELKHORN.


HCal. Outland's barber shop is in the
base -nent Of the Postofice building ....-...
Will our subscribers who have promised US
wood bring it non-........A few gentlemen
can procure pleasant boarding at Mr. Bakers
on Main street. opposite the Hunting gton
House. If you wish to purchase good
article of superior black writing lax go to
the drug store of Edward Posts-he makes
the article.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
OK O0 PER MONTH AND ALL EX
y gOsOV PEySES PAID.

I wish to snPloy ~ above . Trustworthy sad enetens
Agent in every State in the Union to sell new in-
vension. paseated July ST. 1850. To young men Who
desire permanent employment in light snd re. PecsA-
BILE business, caa give . better agsasy thAa aay
House in the United States will gre full info rn-
Ason in regard the business saary Be 10 any one
who desires such situation fof fun psrsicsiars,
address, with stamps Cor the prePaynens o. return
poGta9sl HOSEA CAhIEk
81 1svsssosS Es.haaes, Hsncvss St eostca, Ma
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
HTHx LONDON QuARrERLr Cor Octo-

Der h.e been received Contents. - The 6faa"'so
Empire. - De.conesses-Pubiic school Ed"eaI'on-
Wills and Will Making ancient snd m'dern--Eioes
Neves-Arrest of the Five Members By Charles Firss
Iron Sides and Wooden w.IIs-compesisivs Exsn-
nations. The oaarterly is prioted by L. Scott q
Co.. New York, at 3s per year. Blackvood and ANY
one of the English Reviews for $5. The four Re
view. and Biackw,od go Specimen Numbers can
BE- seen this ot6ee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

LADIES FuRs.-John Sutfrins has just re
ceived, from the manufacturers, large as
sortment Of Ladies Furs of the most beau
tiiul material and finish. and will sell them
at very low prices. He also has large
and complete assortment OF HATS ard
CAPS Of all kinds. Call at the old stand
81 -Sm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

THASKsGIvISG.- Religious services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church. to-day. 10 az
cordauce with the procla nation Of the Governor
of the State, for public thanksgiving nd prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Wan Doren will preach Sermon
The public is invited to attend. Services to
comm nee at haf-past 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

PA,rrAL BAz,AR-This is the place for hol-
iday gifts such as toys candies fruits and meats
for children-faucy articles Tor sweet hearts AID
misses. A great variety can be had on reasona
bic terms. Oysters preserves and thousand
and one nix max for thanksgiving dinner. 60
to the Bazaar for good things
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29
r. Bayard Taylor. the distinguished

@Bayard Taylor. the distinguished
lecturer and poet. addressed large and ap-
preciative audience At Starr Hall on Tuesday
evening last. Such lectures will have the
effect to improve the literary taste Of our
citizens. and We hope arrangements will be
made for such treats frequently during the
winter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

I,Arsr FROM kANs>s - rhe latest report
from X ansas is that Fort Scott has not been
burned--that Paris has not be n sacke --that
the Land Once is undisturbed, and that Judge
Williams was scared bef)re he vas hut.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

p% Some Of our merchants boast Of res
ient buy ers east, but admire Haness plan Of se-
lec,ing and buying the goods himself He knows just
wh.t style. AMI qualities of goods the people want
and ofcourse give better satisfaction than man
who resides a thousand miles of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-29

FATE OF THE APosrLEs-S,. Matthew is
supposed to have suff red martyrdom. or
was put to death by the sword at the city
If Ethiopia.
st. Mark was dragged through the sire cts
# the city of Alexandra. in Egypt. till he
expired.
St. Like was hsnssd up,n an olive tree
N Greece.
s.. John was pu: in csnldron OF boiling
Ill at Rome. and scaped death He after.
ward died a natural de ,th a. E EphesIs. in
Asia.
St. James. the Great. was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
ST. James was thrown from lofty pin
nacle or wing of the temple. and then beat
IN to death within the temple with a folier's
club
St. Phillip was hanged up again pill
lar at Hleropolis. city of soma renown IN
Phyrgia.
s.. Bartholomew was fayed alive by
bar rbarous king.
81. Andrew was bound up against q cross
whence he preached to the people till he
expired.
st. Thomas was thrust through the body
with lance. near Malipar. in the East In
dies.