davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
BOOTS. SHOES AND Ba0eANs /!

Being satisfied that IL 10 Tor the interest Of both buyer
ana seller deal for CASH, Offering ny stoch Of
Boots and Shoes price, that defy eoupstiton
those who DO . credit business Those nerehants vAe
with call sssissy themselves this poias
by personal examinssion OF NJ and will
their interest 70 do before purchasing elsewhere
keep hand full assortment OF Mems Boys, Youths
womeus. Misses and childrens Pssssd aud Sew.
ed Pay special attention TO selecting such goods -
are veil adapted 10 retailing Extra sisss always
hand. Pat this advertisement In your pocket eal
and goods before buying elsewhere, make
charge for showing ny goods
August L. 1850. - Ia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
STATE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Republicans Of the State of Indiana,
will hold Grani Mass Meeting at Indian
apoIis on Wednesday. August 9sth. 1860.
The most eloquent and distinguished men OF
the nation and of the State will be present.
Old Wayne viii be there with her sens and
daughters, and hsr wide Awakes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
n o T I c E.

Fer The eonveaisnes Of psssoas remote fro0 The
Au.sie.a Express Co.'S U6es. Richo0sd, IsA-, .
slate ha. beea placed ~ Sseddoa Cs.'s ADD P1sn-
r~r keiiys Drug Ssofs, vhsrs they viii pteass
c.u and register shsir nea.ss, vhsa they Aass asv
freight psekasss forward. 1sDsys asl sail vai.
uable .sekAxss must BE psessatsd the skes esun-
n !. 0nAsR. 4XG
Ass Is. 1850. .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Sherif's Sale.

- from the Wayne Circuit Court, | will expose -
public SALE the Court Hosss pcos In the Of cea
ervie Wayne coaoty Indaaa. shs ssh day OF eeps.
i-6o, betuesa the hours Of ten O'clock and eone
o'clock said the teilouing aeeertoea real
In Wayne lndtana AID described
fo,icws 10 wiz part Of the south east Qaarsr 81
section 27 township II of range ~ bsvsnnng -
the north OF saia quartet section.
,he1cs the section line ri rods 10 the
OF the kichmond aud Williamsburg pthe.
thence south ~ degrees - rods. to stsks in sAs
sail turnpike thence ~ rods aud - nks
to line said section Thence north -
FL links ths place Of ecsinning, eontasoag
~ and poies, lees. together vtA
sher ging the be se1
property OF kbsr Borton and Cyusas horton. -
sAsisy said decree aud favor OF Elijah Aar
vey.
J. 8. sTIDHAM. She. w.o.
Aug. l<th. 1850 - 20 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
The Oeat0 Ticket.

The glasing corrupsions and extravaganza
of the general government attracts the at
tention Of the people TO such q degree that
We fear they lose sight OF the enormous
frauds. prsetised by Governor Willard and
bis party in the administration Of the Affairs
Of this State. The people Of Indiana are
more directly interested in fair and hon
est control Of the finances of the State than
they arc Of the general government, and
should labor. first and most zealously. to
effect . change there. We have heretofore
shown up The reckless aad dishonest course
Of the Governor in carrying out the munif-
cent grant of the swamp 1snds-that hun
dTeds Of thousands Of dollars have been
squsndsred upon political partisans for par
~ purposes--that the entire grant. estima.
ted to have been worth at least $i.25O.OO0
has been lost--that debtors to the State
have been permitted to 60 unprosecuted-
that 6lching from the treasury through the
public printing has been solerated-tha the
legitimate action Of the Legislature has been
controlled for party purposes-thas two
Senators Of the U. -6tstss hold their places
in violation Of law and justice--that shame
less and reckless extravaganza has been
practised in the location and erection Of the
new penitentiary. These things have trans
pircd and are known to the people. and the
self respect Of every citizen Of the State
should induce them to awaken from the in
difference which has heretofore permitted
these things.
The Republicans present to the people a
ticket. in every respect worthy the confidenc,
and support of all. Mon of untarnishet
ives-of high and unimpeaohable records
Men to whom may be con6ded the grea,
trusts Of State government For nearly
twenty years the Democratic leaders have
controlled the finances of the State 1t is
full time there should be . settlement and q
balance sheet presented to the people
This can only be done by change Of rul.
ers. We have looked into the Auditors
Report with some care, and we venture this
assertion. that the people of Indiana will
never know for what the heavy taxes OF
the State have been expended. The care
less and indefinite manner in which the
books are kept. will prevent anything like q
satisfactory exposition Of the receipts and
expenditures being made to tho people. A
commission Of able men are now engaged in
cndcavoriug to ferret cut and bring to light
the dark transactions Of the State Treasury
How far they may succeed. time alone can
determine. This commission cannot report
until the meeting of the Legislature nexl
winter. and therefore the people cannot know
the result of their labors until after the cleo
ton. Our opinion is. however. that they
find everything in such confusion that moth
ing definite can be found out, as to what ha.
become Of the money.
We invite The attention Of the people t.
the State election. as Of the highest impor
TANGO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP,

The partnership heretofore existing between the
der gued. under the nrm Of D Ward Son. has
dissolved BY mutual agreement. The business will -
continued by Ward d Buh but Daniel Ward will close
the busfness Of the old all
and pay emao ds against old Arm
All persons indebted urged 10 come forward
and settle Immediately.
DANIEL WARD.
JAMES W. WARD.
August 9th, 1850. 36t4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

DIED,-On Sunday morning last. Of con-
sumption Of the lungs. MARI BaowS Dawn.
daughter of BENZ. w. and Elissbeth F.
Davis. aged Is years. months and days.
AZ his residence 10 Lynn: Randolph
Co.. Of Consumption. on Friday. the ieth
inst. Mr.. William c. Hunt. aged 5 years.
The deceased MAS universally respected
by . large circle OF friends. AZ business
man he had the full confidence Of all. for his
honesty. sterling integrity. and fair dealing.
As citizen, he Was enterrrisiug aud hber-
al-among the most active and foremost in
every good work. He was friend to the
Temperance cause. and . zcAlous member Of
the Order of the Sons Of Temperance. aud
was followed TO his tomb BY the members OF
his Division. As husband. he WAS kind
and co1iiding. He leaves sorrowing wife
to mourn her deep loss. but she has the sym
palhy of all Who knew him, and they mani
tested ,ha, heartfelt sympathy by IN attend
ance at the funeral. 1t was, we are told By
Mr.. Dill, the undertaken. the larges, funeral
he has attended for long time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
The friends of the Republican Standard
Bearers:
Honest Old .4be Lincoln,
AND
Hon. Han ntbal lalnlfn,

and all others who have the welfare and
prosperity of our common country at heart,
are invited to attend. II the corruptions OF
the administration Of Mr.. Van Buren, excl.
ted the Indignation of the people in ls4O.
and called them forth in countless thous.
ands, to rescue their common country from
the vandal hands which had then polluted
its institutions, how much more necessary
is it now that all lovers of freedom should
come forth, and express their determination
10 restore the government 10 its former
position. We invite all to come--come as
best you can-come by Railroad--in wag.
ons, Carriages, Buggies. on horseback on
foot--come in ones and in twos, in tens and
by fities. in hundreds and by thousands
come and let us present grand ovation oil
freedom TO the principles of human Liberty
Accommodations will be made for all.
@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~The following officers have been ap
pointed for the occasion
COL. SOL. MEREDITH. Grand Mar.
shall.
assistant Narshals Nichols Smith
c. Beeler. Harvey Harris. J. T. Williams
Davii Chamness. DR.. T, s. Courtney, Mil
ton Cranor. John Webbert. NJ. Baldridge,
Sanford Lackey. Philip Venard. VIM. Nc
Laughlin. Henry B. Rupe. John p. Smith,
Charles Zorhn.
Committee on Contributioss.-Joseph n
Bulla. G. Beeler. Samuel Fryar. Geo. Coale
J. A. Mendenhall. John Thompson. job,
Iredell. Abijah Lupton. John c. Boyd. Is
rael Woodruff. Ed. Starbuck, Jesse Starr
VIM. Conner, J. C. Ratlif. VIM. Cochran
Stephen Farlow. Geo. Smith, Frank Sell
VIM. Williams, Val. Wood. James Smelzor
Jr., Jacob Myers. Jerry Brown. and VIM
Ratliff.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

HThe Bell party refuses to define its
position on the great questions OF the day.
II may very properly be called the Dumb
Bell party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Wide-AWake Excursion to Hagers.
town.
FARE rs CENTS THERE AND BACK.

The Wide Awakes have made arrange
ments for an excursion to Hagerstown on
Saturday evening next. where there will be
a grand procession. Every person. without
regard to party. is invited togo. Train will
leave at half-past O'Clock, p. m. A good
time generally is expected. Tickets ca n be
had of j. NJ. Paxson. o. Perry, GIN.
Graves. r. B. Dickinson. T. Vickers, w.
Clawson. John Finley. Jr., and T. Rose.
Hon. o. p. MORTON. will be presen,
and address the assembly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

TlNHE undersgnsd has for the fall sales large ssoek
Grnis Trees: 900 Apple aud 1880 Cherry Tree.
Pear Trees Peach Trees houSfton's 0oossbersy cur.
rants .vsrsresns from one to sig feet high shs
Trees os streets and lsvns psss papss
&C, DE. Aiso very superior stock OF green house
plants The attention Of wholesale deAIers
and persons wishing anything in his line, in vite
call aud exann his sud psiees Orders
panied BY she cash. satisfactory rsereacs
ulied.
Aug 18th, 1850. as,f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

- Remember that every body and his
wife, SOUS and daughters are invited to be
hare on the Gath instant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

Our nsighbor Of the Jeffersoniau says
Henry 8. Lane. Republican Candidate
for Governor. has declined to continue the
joint canvass with Mr.. Hendricks.'' Will
our neighbor tell Us when and where Mr..
Lane declined to meet Mr.. Hendricks? 1t
is true perhaps that Mr.. Lane is no. physi.
cally able to make a. many speeches as Mr..
Hendrieks-nsither il . horse. with all bis
fine ProPortions--his high blood and noble
spirit able 70 endure - much labor Is q
msle. Mr.. Lane. however. is the equal in
every quality Of mind. Of Mr.. Hendricks,
and - . speaker far his superior. Mr..
Hendricks is shortly to visit this county
There are Republicans here who would
willingly reply to him-oD equal terms and
fair time. Win he permit it! He will not
dare .ol The speech made BY Mr. Hem
bricks in this city. if correctly reported to
US, was full Of misrepresentation. not to
say falsehoods. and he will not consent to
have them exposed TO democratic audi.
ence. Personally We have high respec.
for Mr.. Hendricks. but his speeches are un-
fair. and pastake much of the cant Of the
demagogus. VIII Ar. Culley induce his
candidate 70 stand Ere? We shall see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

state Ticket.

F1v Csrsvnov. HI -. LaDo.
Lf. Cos, q. r. Morton.
State Sec'y, VIM. A. Peelie-
I" Treas. iona 3. Harvey.
/" Anditsr, Albert LANCE.
my Ges'I, James G. Jones.
S&p'sP. Ia, Miles J Fletcher.
Re. SIS. or, Benz. Harrison.
CLERK Z" " John p. Jones.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

MEErrNe AT CxsrREv1Is.--On Friday,
last Col. Lane. Prof. Fletcher and Albert
LANCE. addressed large crowd Of people !,
at the county seat of this county. In the
afternoon beautiful pole was erected near
the public square. aud beautiful banner
inscribed with the names Of Lincoln and
Hamlin unfurled. Mitchell's unrivaled Band
and An Artillery Company were present. The
attendance was large considering no special
effort was made to get up crowd. and the
most respectful attention was given to the
speakers. Everything was conducted IN
good order. and 1t was just such . meeting
as is calculated to do good. In the evening
the Wide Awskes from this city joined those
of Centreville and had fne procession
Several brief speeches were made and eve
ry thing passed off pleasantly.
eS Our neighbor copies an article
from the State Sentinel. charging that large
number of the Republican friends OF Hon.
D. Kilgore have abandoned the party and
will vote for Douglas. There is not one
word of truth in the charge. Judge Xii.
gore and his personal friends will vote for
Lincoln and Hamlin as cheerf ully. and Ia
Dor as zealously for them, as any set OF
men in the Republican ranks. The charge
is doubles made by some mulatto demo
crat who can tell lies with greater facility
than he can tell the truth
Ia relation to the same subject we end th,
following communication in the Indian,
Journal
A LIE NAILED
YORKTOWN. Ind, Aug. II. 1860.
! EDITOR JoURNAL:--I notice in the Week
| ly Sentinel of the Sth inst, an article givin,
the names Of several persons in this plac
and vicinity. who have changed from BE
! publicans to Democrats. and for fear no on
| else will furnish you the facts in the case
send you this:
Jonathan RAIDER, Jas. Coppersmith, job
Mobley, David Campbell, Fleur Reed Tho:
Cummings. II. J. Vanmetre. and Samue
Williamson are Democrats, and always hav
been.
John Harmon, George NJ Diphage, Ja
Reynolds. DR.. Home, E. III. Underwood, ia
cob Sinner. Thomas Stewart, Howell Smtl
w. s. Home, DR.. Gadwin. Samuel Hawl
Benjamin Nicely, VIM. RAIDER, A. Saxon, H
Jones, w. K. Helvie. T. Davis and Solomo
Mohler. are all strong Republicans and a
ways have been. L. P. Newcomb, I vi
derstand. will vote for Douglas; he vote
for Fremont. This is the only case of tur,
ing in this vicinity. There are several Den
ocrats who voted for Buchanan who wi
not vote at all at the ensuing election f
President.
l believe there is not man named abo,
who is now taking Democrat paper. NJ
kilgore can better speak for himself than
can speak for him. If any person in th
place wrote the article referred to, the
knew they were telling base falsehood.-
The prospects of the Republicans were ne
er better in this region.
Yours. J. H. KooSrz,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
District Ticket.
,Colnty Ticket.

Dc. JsdSs. JeFre- ". Wilson.
" Afs'y, yno @. Whitridgs'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

will be here on the gath and address tn
meeting
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

is simple aud explains itself 1t is formed
by an upper and under thread, of equal
strength. interlocked or drawn into the centre
of the closh-using Just the amount of thread
required TO make a strong seam. and no
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
District Agricultural Society.
as yet.

Our friend of the Gazette, in yesterdays issue,
makes stirring appeal TO the farmers in the hope
that they will form al Agricultural Society for mu-
tua benefit and advantage. We. heartily second
the appeal made by our neighbor, and would be
highly gratifed that such society might go into
operation lere. For several years We urged the
proposition through the columns of the Gazette,
but none seemed disposed to take the lead. Who
will step forward, now that the subject is again
mooted, and make the effort to establish such an
useful and improving society in our midst : We
are satisfied that it only needs the corporation of
q few prominent farmers to get such thing un-
der way, when will immediately interest
Themselves and the society will become "a thing of
life" Aourishing and prospcring to II full extent
The experience of every farming community is,
that these annual reunions of their class rebound
to the benefit of all concerned. The information
gained, the errors in farming system likely to be
corrected by the experience Of others, the cmula-
ton and worthy pride taken to surpass neighbor
in competing for premiums, and the friendly in
tcrchangc upon familiar topics, all combine the re-
suits of an Agricultural Society. Who, then, will
will place themselves in the van for such lauda-
bic undertaking?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
Court Calendar for the Western Circuit.
Save your Votes.

In less than two weeks the voters of Anderson
will be called upon to elect those who are to serve
them in the next Legislature, and also the individ-
ual who is to be their Tax Collectors. The two
elections coming on at the same time may give rice
to some misunderstanding, and as We desire every
one to have the opportunity Of voting in both elec
lions, we deem it necessary again to call public at
rention to the fact that all who desire to vote for
both Representatives and Tax Collector must vote
on Monday. There will be no vote allowed for
Tax Collector on Tuesday, nor will any one be al
lowed to vote for Tax Collector on Monday and for
Representatives on Tuesday. Whenever you go to
the polls, no matter at what box you must vote for
both Representatives and Tax Collector at the same
time or else lose your vote for one or the other
You cannot vote at different boxes or upon differ
ent days. When you poll your vote, no matter for
whom or what office, and your name is registered,
YOU cannot again vote for any one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
To Our Friends.

Next week many of our patrons will be in atten-
dance ON the Court. Is it asking too much OF them
that each one shall bring along another name to be
entered on our books? 1t will be little trouble to
them, and would be great encouragement to our
humble efforts. Let them bestir themselves among
their ncighbors, and we are confident each one can
do something to enhance our interests. The
thanks of grateful hearts will be given for any in
tercst manifested, and we shall be stimulated to
greater exertons in catering for the reading pub
lie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
Hon. J. D. Ashmore.

The constituents of this gentleman will not be
neglectful of the fact, when they 60 to the polls
next Monday that lie is candidate for reelection
We hardly deem it necessary to state that he has
no opposition, but this should not prevent any
from casting their ballots for him. He has served
the District we'll and faithfully, and with the sim
gle purpose of promoting the interests of his con-
stituents and section. They have the opportuni-
ty to attest their entire approval of his conduct in
the halls of Congress, and we trust they will not
neglect it.
The Edgefcd 4dvertiser, after reprinting our
report of his speech at Haynie's, speaks thus of
our Representative:
''The tone of Col. Asilmore is thus seen to be
warm and decided. 1t is in accordance with the
manly instincts of his nature. Coming from the
Representative of South Carolinas mountain dis
trict this expression will be welcomed in every
part of the State. 1t goes to show that when the
time for action comes, our State has promise of
far more unity of sentiment than existed in 1851.
There is one view of the matter throughout most
of the districts, it is: that discussion in advance
of an issue is premature. 1t is still reasonably
certain, however, that when the issue is souarely.
presented action will follow close upon the heels
of the occasion. 1t is cause of congratulation to
know that, from the mountains to the seaboard,
inclusive of the mercantile and moncyed interests
of the State, South Carolina awaits events with
calm preparation of spirit to meet the danger she
may not be ablo to avert"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
Mail Dorangements.

We arc informed that several packages of our
ainbS4s 4 Bne S a5t bHBUas FP IS SGS 5S&S
to hand at all, we might make some conjecture
about their failure; but in several instances they
never reach their destination. The p. NJ. at An
dersonville, another at Bluff Rabun still another
at Melville, and one or two besides not HOW reco-
lected, arc among the complainauts. Although
not infallible, we think our worthy P. NJ at this
place usually correct aud prompt in the discharge
of his duties, and we cannot attach blame to him
as yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04


The Charleston Mcrcuy contains an ac-
Cunt ofthe arresting of-John N. Saith
and Ffs cs=o Sons, James and William,
charged with using incendiary language
and being guilty of improper conduct.
They were tried before Vigilance Com
mittee, and, being found guilty, were sent
to Florida Attention was first attracted
by the congregation of about thirty free
negroes on his place. When he was re-
quested to remove thcm, he refused in
very insulting terms, and threatened vio-
lence to any Of the Committee that at
tempted to do so. lie and his sons were,
however, taken a day or two afterwards.
The evidence elected proved that he had
used language of a most inccndiary char
acter He Expressed himself very freely
about our institutions, inquiring how the
negroes about Lawtonville were treated,
and that God Almighty damn his soul if
he would not give q negro he never saw
a gun to defend himself; that Scripture
did not recognize slavery, and that he did
not believe it was right, and if there was
war he would fight for no mans negroes
before he would do so. he could have, be-
tween sunrise and sunset, five hundred
men in task of ground to fight his way
A large amount of other testimony was adj
duced, some of which is of worse char
acter. having incendiarism intermixed
with it. His sons, James G. Smith and
William Smith, were also implicated in
the examination of the evidence" lie
was warned not to come back into the
Sta: State On penalty of being hung. His
sons were also warned not to return, ON
penalty of receiving five hundred lashes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
The Farmer and Planter.

The October number of this excellent and well
conducted agricultural monthly has been prompt
ly received Its contents arc just such as would
interest farmers. and we regret that in section
the number who take it are few and scattered
Send one dollar to r. NJ. STOKES, Columbia, or
hand that amount to the agent at this place, ]. A.
Hoyr, and you will receive the Farmer and Planter
for one year, thus sustaining an organ of your own
in this State and proftmg thereby largely.