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

DELINQUENT Taxes.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that viii proceed to sell
~ at public suction, tae second Monday In Nov.
ember next between the hours Of 10 o'clock and
:, p m Of said day. before the Council House door
in this city 'he following described real estate, for
taxes due and unpaid BY the owners. to wit:
beard solomon, - and s. Fifth street
Beard Sinex, corner Of Fort Wayne Avenue and
g. Fifth.
Brightwel, Oliver. North hf Is South Front st.
Bell, Jacob, lst Marion st.
fartell. Amos IOi South Fifth 1t.
Brown Job, 20i North Sixth st
Curry, Cornelius. lot Marion st.
Dugdaie, Thomas A, south-sa corner Main and
DugdaIe. Mrs E. W % south sixthn.
Edwards j. j. 173 Main 81.
Ham Jason corner Main and Pearl streets.
Harris, John, / lot, Marion st.
kaufman. Fred 81 and IS Eighth st.
Moritz, Henry. z77 Ninth 81
Overman. Cornelius hf 80 Pearl 81.
Perry, Chester r., 293 Ninth st.
NON RESIDENTS
Gartman, n. 8 Green st.
Holiing.worth, Charles, 40 Seventh street.
Moore Edward. ll2 Seventh st.
Stearps. John, south bf Ill Marion ct.
p Scott Daniel X. south hf 20 seventh st.
Smith, John r. 81 Sigh st.
King. LAWN $. Is feet Mainst
Stephenson, Vincent, so Pe.ri st.
Thoma-, II o. els w. % Pool So.
The rents and profits Of which said property will
6rst be offered for sale for the shortest tine the
be sold for exceeding years to pay said
taxes and the cost of sale; and IL the rents md profits
will not bring the required amount will then offer
the fee simple the highest bidder for cash in hand
selling Of said property than will be suf
hcient to discharge said tax and costs.
c. r. WILLIAMS. Collector.
October LIST. 1850. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

On Thursday morning last a gloom per
vaded our city on the announcement Of the
death of Col. Daniel Hankins, we'll and a.
military known to nearly every citizen Ut
our town and county. He died OH Thurs.
day the 18th inst, at one o'clock. a. m. af-
ter an illness of only three days. His ~
ease was bilious collie. On Sabbath last his
remains were followed to tue tomb by q
large concourse of relatives and friends.
Col Hankins was one of the oldest citi-
zens Of Fayette county. having emigrated to
this place from Ohio in 1897. at the ago OF
SO. He was always in active business life
and acquired q reputation for correct business
habits and qualities not confined to his own
county or State.
His energy and perseverance in business
undertakings were generally rewarded With
success, and he had accumulated . vsst
property. His farm of l4uO acres, lying
just north of town. was under his own su-
perintendence. while his attention was en-
crossed with his extensive mercantile trade.
and specuiations in pork and -four. Per-
haps no man in our county has ever man
aged as much business and managed it ell
as correctly and successfully a. has Col.
Haukins. His death is great loss to the
business Of our town and county.
! In social life, Mr.. II. was highly esteem
! ed by ell who knew him. and in his family
as husband and father. his virtues were az
Libited in still brighter and more glowing
aspect. He was religiously scrupulous in
the observance Of those domestic duties
which give to life its charm. and to home its
pleasures.
By the death Of Col. Hankins. An irrepas-
able loss has been sustained by relatives and
fends snd our entire community. Nay
his sleep be peaceful.-Counersvills Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

The Evansville Journal takes the figures
and proves that The Breckenridge vote of
the Pocket" was given for the Douglas
State ticket almost entire. 1t shows that
Law. who was supported By both factions.
ran behind Hendricks 2O2 votes 10 eight
counties, and that Cunningham, who was
known to be no Douglas man, and there
fore supported, and worked for by the Breck
inridge men all over the State, ran behind
Hendricks As votes in 6 counties. and Is
votes behind him in Vanderburgh county
alone Now Hendricks could not easily
run ahead of both Cunningham and Law,
who were supported by the Breckenridge
men. If The same men voted against him.
This makes it toleraby plain case that
The Republican ST ate ticket got just no votes
at all from the Brecklnridgers in Southern
Indiana.
Jesse d. Bright publishes card in the
Louisville Courier denouncing the author q
the statement that he was seen to vote The
Republican ticket as liar and scoundrel.
We don't believe Mr.. Bright ever voted a
Republican ticket in his ife,or tina! he would
do it Tor anything less than his life. He says
/ the statement that he was to vote the
i Republican ticket is false, which may be
! true. and yet not contradict statement tina,
he did vote it.-Iadidna Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
The Recent Troubles Ia Texas.

The Lafayette. (Indl Courier has pub
hshed letter from Mr.. Hoover. who sew
en- years ago. purchased 800 acres of land in
North Western Texas. aud settled there
with his family. He says:
| attended to nv own business, working
on my farm. and hiring white men exclu-
siveiy 10 assist me in my labor. This was
noticed by the friends OF the slave oligarchy
and | was asked by some of them if never
hired negroes 10 work for me. told them
that when l lived in Missouri l had hired
negroes to work for me, bu, had never done
so in Texas. They asked me the reason
| told them that l preferred hiring white
men for two reasons: First, because I could
hire them cheaper secondly, because |
could get q great deal more work out Of
them than l could out of negroes. They
asked my opinion in regard to slavery. l
answered frankly that l though, it wrong.
but that 1t was a matter which did not
wish to meddle with-the laws of the State
tolerated slavery. and felt no disposition
10 rebel against the laws Of my adopted
State; that while l was opposed to the fur
Their extension of slavery. and 10 the reopen
ing Of the slave trade. | was equally OPP
posed to medding with it in the States
where it already existed by Jaw. 1t was
whispered around the ueighborhood that l
was Black Republican and Methodist
North. meaning q member of the Northern
Conference.
AT the Presidential election four years
ago. myself aud another mau in the neigh
borhood voted for Fremont The fat was
then in the fire. Whispers gave way 10
audible curses. and was openly denounced
l. =
which triumphant allusion was made TO the
reception by me al the postotfice of one
number OF the Lafayette Daily Courier. and
two numbers of Greeley's New York Tr
bune, which they considered confirmation
strong as holy writ
NV nephew heard them plotting a mob
to lynch me, or, in less classic language. to
blsed-iack me, which simply meant to tie
nv arms around rough black jack tree.
strip me, and whip me with raw hide As
long as they pleased. l euded all their
ambuscades. if any were laid for me.
About this time Rev. Anthony Bewly.
Is nee sacrificed TO the Moloch of Slavery.)
James Hanna, and -Willett commenced
preaching at ny house. Soon the slaveo-
Gratis sent me word that if l let them preach
any more in my house they would attend 10
me and them too. In Other words, they
would make me hug the black jack; the
rest was uLde stood. a few days were
generally given after the black jack ordeal,
for the obnoxious individual TO leave the
State. Ii they refused to go after being
warned, they were hung without judge or
jury.
A few months ago was compelled to fly
from my Texan come and family to save my
lie from being sacrificed by brutal mob.
simply because l believed that slavery was
wrong.
When driven from home had but fifty
FIVE cents in my pocket. and dare not stay a
moment to prepare for a long journey OF
about eleven hundred miles, and take leave
Of my dear, afflicted family, from whom
have been unable to obtain any tidings since
left.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
GREENWOOD!

enNHE Connection It'll VIM Dennis agent for the sale
OF lots ia Green rood. with the subscriber proprie
tor OF having by mutual been
sted subscriber offers the for sale. This
plat situated the Richmond and Boston Turnpike,
mile suth OF Main Street, outside OF the
limits from all of the dsi vsntsges aud evils OF
town residence AMI yet sufficiently for business and
the enjoyment oksocal and all 9th
benefits OF the city Ii is high and commanding
sessng good soilexceient fine wide
enues and ssuhrious air and <together the des
rshle location For Suburban home in the vicinity There
about 80 lots here sale 10
each; all beautiful suitable building up
on Come Gu then all who choice location for
home where they in evidently raise their
ures on farm OF from to 10 These lots will be
sold st moderate prices. And upon satisfactory
JAS. W. SALTER.
Pei. I. lsGa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
HOW JESSE D. BRIGHT VOTED.

A gentleman OF veracity, whom we can
vouch for as such. stated to US yesterday.
in presence of others. that he saw Mr. Jesse
d. Bright's ticket. which the Senator voted
on the 9th inst, and that it was the full Re
pub lean ticket with one exception. He
voted for Lane, Republican, and against
Hendricks. as did the Breckenridge men Of
Indiana generally.
In addition to this, find. on my return
to this place, after an absence OF two weeks,
letters from several friends. (ihree Of whom
| reside in Kentucky calling my attention
to this calumny. and requesting me to no
tice it. do so very reluctantly, because
surd charge with even a denial; bat l hope
l shall do ii satisfactorily to those who fee
enough interest iE the matter to read this
statement
THE gentleman of veracity," who told
the editor OF the Enquirer that ..he saw my
ticket" that he knows how l voted, and
that voted for Mr.. Lane, or any other Re
publican candidate on the State ticket, IS a
liar and sIanderer; and l apply the same
epithet 10 certain editors of Douglas news
papers who have reiterated this charge and
vouched for its truth.
l have been pursued by Stephen A
Dou slas and his minions to a point where l
find that my friends expect me TO take some
notice. over my own 81 snature. OF these re-
vilers and defamers of character. and espe-
cislly. that should notice the unmitiga ed
falsehoods Contained in tina, truth telling
newspaper,(D the Cincinnati Enquirer
and, in yielding to their wishes. aud thus
departing from a rule of action that has
governed me through life I want il distinct
ly understood that, personally, l am indif-
ferent alike to the praise or censure of that
class Of editors who have been SO actively
engaged in sillifying and abusing me
throughout the pending Presidential canvass
because OF my open support OF Breckenridge
and Lane l hope they have ascer tanned
that am not to be coaxed. driven, or sian
de,ed into the support of thai traitor TO par
ty and TO principle, Stephen A. Douglas.
Respectfully yours. J. D. BaIaHr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
JAM ES NJ. POE,
Notary Public & Real state Agent.
Brishtweli But ding, No. ISL. Main street.
RICHMOND. IND.

fov sale the following stock for Spring sales:
A splendi Farm J miles from Richmond. on
the East Fork OF Whitewster Hire Mill II
principally rich bottom land, under good cultivation
we'll waered and good timber good Frame House Barn
Two Orchards, excelen spring. &c. Payments easy.
frame House and Lot seventh st., rooms and kitch
en-, &c cd we'll aud cistern.
Brick House and Lot Sixth st., and kitchen
we'll. cellar, &c.
Brick House and Lot North Pearl ST., three rooms
kttchin aud porch cellar. we'll,
small Farm about mile south OF Richmond
Ten Building Lots In Clifton. adjoining Kchmond-wil
be sold low
Two Houses aud Lots in Sevastopol dining Richmond
very cheap.
Splendid building lot the Depot.
Two Houses aud Lots o Mill also cheap.
House and lot Marion
House and Lot Marketst.
Five and CenervilIe suitable for Gar
dsn all in nice order. improvements Frame Cottage
rooms. Pantry, summer Kitchen, Carpenter Shop
finy Grated bearing Fruit Trees. 3 of acre Ia
Strawberries good Shrubbery &c This property is de
eirahle and vii be sold low. on easy payments.
March Is. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
Handsome Res dsnce for Sale o
Rant

'u'HE undersigned offers for sale rent the hand
some residence, nearly Opposite his farm house,
one mile west Of Richmond, on the National Road.
rom Ave twenty of land canbe had With the
house. The house has been thoroughly moderuizel
and is of the most pie sant locations in the
try. The grounds highly improved-a fine streain
of water running the same-good water, and every
other convenience. JOHN p. SMITH.
April Oath 1880 a0tt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
l BarSain----llO and Lot

4 good Cottage Frame House, with seven rooms. an
excellent Cellar, six Of ground in a high state
of cultivation, and well set with the best varieties OF
Grapes Gouseber Straw rres Backherres, and
Cur-snts. Also fine young orchard OF Ounce Peach
sale. The outsuldngs are all good and substantial
For particulars and terms enquire at this office.
1861
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

The contrac, to dig wells on the route
from San Bernardino to fort Yuma. Ca'ifor-
MIA. is said to have succeeded in gettin 2
v alter at three places on this desert, The
Legislature appropriated $4,000 last winter
for digging wells on that route, with view
OF changing the overland track if success
ful.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

CO0uC0G6oGys
Parson Brownlow. in late number Of
his paper. says:
Some of our laboring classes think very
hard OF the sneenng and contemptuous man
ner in which Yancey spoke Of white woman
At The North, who stand over the washtuo
and cook around 6resides. OTHERS thoaghe
still harder Of the scornful manner IN which
he spoke of the white men 1t the NORTH,
blackiny boots and driving carriages. chss-
acterizine both the occupation Of white msa
and women who do so. ~ degrading me-
oial service. True. it Was very ssvsss IN
it's bearing upon our own citizens. nine
senths Of whom are degraded, according 70
Yancey's views OF the dignity Of labor
But this Is really sothing 70 ~Ast avsits -
il Southern Confederacy" shall b ssaak
lished- The wealth and asissoerscy 81 IL
EIGHT cotton States" viii BE- fepssssaAsd =
that Confederacy. and viii coatrol it 80
the right of voters will be hunted q. aiAsse
Who own slaves The eDverno<st Win b
that Of > .'slsvs oligsrchy." s"i no"- bit
the owners Of slave properly yin - alsws4
to vote. In TINS way sbsy VIM yss ssa -
the Irish and German vote, and the nsSss
poor Of our own eosatsy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

private letter from Turin, of the 23rd
ult. received in Paris contains the follow
ing passage: Garibaldi alone possesses the
secret of the period at which tune the Hun
garan instruction is to break out lie finds
it extremely difficult to prevent the Hunga-
ran liberals acting before he has given the
signal At the moment am writing to you.
Kossuth. Klapka. Teleki and others are here
waiting for the hour to strike by the Carl
baldian clock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

A young lady in ST Paul rose from her
bed a lew nights since, to make an applica-
ton of camphor to her throbbing temples.
By mistake she got hold of a bottle Of in
kellible ink. The error was not discovered
IN time to prevent a most damaging effect
to the fair ones personal appearance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
For Sale-In Richmond.

A BOUT OF Land, The Depot with the
! following improvements: Large Frame Dwelling.
Stable Carriage House, wash House. Wood House, Well
Cistern, good Spring and Spring House Fruit Trees
shrubbery &c. Nice property. will take small house
and lot In exchange
good House and Lot on Fort Wayne Avenues rooms.
good Cellar, " ell and Cistern.
All the above property will be sold low easy pay
nents. Possession given Immediately.
JAMES NJ. POE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
A card from Sc natOr Bright
From the Louisville Courier
,JEFFERSoNV Oct. 25. 1876

Editors Louisville Crurier:-In request
ing the use Of your columns for the publica
ton of this card. l depart from rule that
have observed through the whole of my po-
titicsl life, and stoop to notice the calum
MES of pensioned press
A friend has just handed me a newspa
per called the Cincinnati Enquirer, (other
wise | presume | should not have seeen it.
which contains in its issue Of the 18th inst.
the following notice of myself:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

A half-and half Democratic paper. which
doesn't know whe her TO go for Donzias or
Breckinrid1e. saws that the rarity OF such man
Douglas redeems him The editor evidently
had running 10 his bead the passage 10 Shak
speare- He hath oatiived villain; % far tia,
the rarity redeemesh him
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

The ed o1ers For sale three star
business houses They OF the
aesr. and ueli'rnste throughout They are Toe s
Main street In the business the City rhev iii
Be sold easonsoe terms exeh.ged Tor o,rr pran
WY JOB R,sr.lSF
"ichnoni, ia Ash. 1850
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

When Florence Nightingale arrived at Bon
iogue. . few weeks since her baggage vas ,ran.-
ported, vithoos fee or reward to the hotel py
the female Porters Who throng the wharves OF
that paacs- They we're glad TO honor The -or-
namoos Of their sex"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01
d u ID L. &c = Al e..

The undersigned. will offer At publ. sale on
SATURDAY,. Nov Sd, 1852 his farm two miles west
Of Richmond, the National Road, the following
property, to Wit;
Ticelrs lead Of Horses. Fire MIX Cors,
Itceaty Yong Cattle. 7iceafy Fat
Hogs, Thirty Head Stock Hogs,
Two Carriages and Harnss. one spring wagon, one
new two hosse wagon, one large wagon and gear.
tons Of hsy. Corn In the hsii. Farming utensils
and d. other srticiss.
rrrns. three dollars sai under, each down. on ell
other there viii ba a ere lit of twelve months
purchasers giving note with approved security.
ESocd RAILS6AcK.
Oct. a.. 1910. as
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

-In Jackson parish La. according to the
Bayou Sara Ledger. There are bat tso Doug
las men, and oos Of them b ia jai-' h se-
eoauts are aid to b. cheorine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-01

DRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
~ FOR SALE.
undersigned offers sale q good drst class
dwelling on corner sixth aad walnut street Ii
Is t~ stories high and kitch
ishei the latest and best style. having
recently aud improved by every that
can desirable. person wishing purchase sue
house. opportunity OF doing On ,he
resso asbie te ms. by calling
WILLIAM DCLIN.
Aax. 9th. 1850. 25-tr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-13
SPEaCEs OE DOUGLAS
In the Senate, May 10, go, setting forth what
His Policy had Done for slavery.

In the Scnnte, May 10, go, setting forth what
His Policy had Done for slavery.
"Now, what has been the result? Ny
views wee Incorporated into the compromise
measures of 1885, and his were rejected. -
Has the South been excluded from all the
territory acquired from Mexico? What says
the bill from the House of Representatives
now on your table, repeating the slave code
in New M xco, established By the people
themselves? 1t is pat history of the coun
try that under this doctriue Of non-interven-
ton, this doctrine you delight to call squat,er
sovereignty, the people of New Mexico have
introduced and protected slavery in the whole
of that territory. Under this doctrine. they
have converted a tract of free territory, more
than five times the sizs of the state of New
York. Under this doctrine, slavery has been
extended from the Rio Grande to the Gulf of
California, and from the line of the R,publi
of Mex co, not only up to 80 80 minutes,
but up to S8 Q giving you degree and a
half more slave territory than you ever claim,
ed. In l3i8. 40 and 80, you only asked
to have the line Of 46 . 80 minutes. The
Nashville Convention fixed that as its ulli.
matm. offered in the Senate in August.
49, and it was adopted here but rejected in
the House of representatives.. You asked
only up to SO 80 minutes, and non-inter
vention has given YOU slave territory up to
39 ,, degree and half more than you
asked; and yet you say that this is Il sacrifice
of Southern rights.
These ere the fruits of this principle, which
the senator from Mississippi regards as hostile
to the South Where did you ever get any
other f,uits that were more palatable TO your
taste, or more refreshing to your strength
What other inch of free territory has been
converted into slave territory on the Ameri
can continent since the Revolution, except in
New Mexico and Arzon I, under the pIinci
Pile of non Intervention affirmed at Charleston!
If it be true that this principle of -interven
ton has conferred upon you all that immense
territory; has prot slavery in that com
paratively Northern and cold region wher,
you did not expect it to go, can you trust the
same principle furthe, South when you com,
to acquire additional territory from Mexico
If it be true that this principle of non inter
vention has given to slavery all New Mexico
which was surrounded on nearly every side by
free territory, will not the same princlp pie pro
tect you in the Northern states of Mexico
when they are acquired, since they are now
surrounded by slave terriory; have many de
grees of greater heat; and have climate
and soil adapted to Southern products
Are you not satisfied with these practical re
sultsq
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-13

by the authors, whose works they had used
as text books. The same might be said OF
other branches.
Examiners should oou6ne their examina-
tions to what will best develop the teaching
capacities of all who present themselves for
examination, and grant certificates in accord
ance with such capacities, and not be gov
erned so much by the number of minute
questions correctly answered.
A. TEACHER.