davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
Q I'll Il Q a O. O!
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
with railroads for and from all points
in the North and North west. --lA-
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot of Mill-st
on Front; through to indianapolis Terre Haute,
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance of all other
routes.
FIRST TRAIN-5.5O A. M.-CHIOAGO MAIL
Arrives at Indianapolis at 1888 A. NJ, Terre Haute
at ESQ =. NJ, Lafayette at 2l0 P. NJ, Chicago at
SECOND TRAIN-2 P. M.-Indianapolis, La
fayette, Springfield, Quincy, PALMYRA and ST. Jo.
seph Express arrive at Indianapolis at 1880 p. NJ,
Lafayette at 1880 p. NJ, Springfield at 6:4O A NJ ,
Quincy at 1888 z: M, Palmyra at 2:l5 P. M, st.
Joseph at 1890 A NJ, Atchison, X. T., at 1880 A. NJ
THIRD TRAIN-z:35 p. M.-CHIC!AGO EX-
PBESS-Arriyes at indianapolis at l2:43 A. M.
Lafayette at 1920 A. nj. Chicago at 1920 A. NJ.
Sleeping-caIs are attached to all night trains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change of cars.
Be sure you are in the right ticket Office before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any other
route.
Baggage checked through
Through Tickets good until used can be obtained
at the ticket-ofiCes-at the Spencer House, N, w
corner Of Broadway and Front sts. ; No. I Burnet
House corner, and at the Depot Office, foot of Mill.
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts of the
city, by leaving address at either Office
W. ii. IL. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
@. r. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent.
no29 II, @. LORD, President,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
Camargo Manufacturing Co.,
81 WEST FoURTH-sT., CINCINNATI,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Wall Papers and Window-Shades!

nUR STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS
~ has been Manufactured expressly for this mar
ket. Our styles are all new, and prices much lower
than ever before offered in this city. se25-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

NEW York, December 7.-Stocks opened
lower and heavy at the Second Session, but closed
iirmer with rather more inquiry: Chicago and Rock
Island l64; Lacrosse and Miwaukie |; Gle yeland
and Toledo 2OIa; Panama 1925 Michigan Southern
lQ4i Harlem l216; New York Central 6gA; Pacific
Mail IAN; Galena aud Chicago 5Ss; Cincinnati, Co
lumbus and Cleveland 81; Illinois Central Scrip 624;
Michigan Southern Guaranteed 23Ai Harlem Pre-
ferIed 2l: Hudson 36; Erie "a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
LAW CARDS.

Id M. CORWINE HAS REMOVED
I0 . from Seyes's Building, Third-st., to Shorts
Building, corner OF Hammond and Fourth streets,
second story.
JOHN A. LYNCH, Master Commissioner OF the
Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas and
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tories, has removed to the same office. oo3-em
W. II. BALDWIN. J. p. BALDWIN.
baldwin & BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
AD AT LAW, Bank Building, No. West Third
street, Cincinnati. myl7
WILLIAM DISNEY ATTORNRY-AT.
w Law, Chase Building Hast Third-Its
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

c. H. BRENNAN, H. H. BRENGMAN, B. =. BRESEMAH
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Lancaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
Beeswax Wanted.

vTNHE, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
II paid for Beeswa1, at all times, by
GEO. nj. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. ID. corner Fifth and MAin.Ata.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

California is generally conceded to Lin
coin by from 700 to 1000 plurality.
OREGoS.-It is said that full returns give
Lincoln SIS over Breckinridge. Douglas
is considerably behind.
MASSACHUSETTS The following is the
official aggregate OF the votes for the first
EIector at Large on each Of the Presiden-
tiaI tickets. ballotted in Massachusetts, at
the last election: Lincoln. LOG. .533; Bell.
22, 33I; Douglas, 81. $40; Breckenridge, S.
939: all others 2 i85. Under this last
head are enumerated 1924 votes for one of
the r, publican Electors at Large which
were thrown out for irregulsrity.
CoNSEcTIcUrT The official vote of Con-
necticutt was AS follows: Lincoln, 43,792,
Douglas. Ij. j.522; Breckenridge. I4.64l;
Fusion. Bell and Brecknridge, 1859: Bell,
l.4s5 The total vote is 1892, which is
IL 900 less than the gubernatorial vote last
spring. and 3 600 less than the Presidential
vote in 1856. The falling off is mos ly
with the Demo rats, as Lincoln stands g.
or higher than Fremont. and only $50 less
than Gov. B lcsin CHAM.
WIsCnSsrS The official vote of Wiscon-
sin stands as follows: Lincoln, 90 no. Doug
las, IS. .02l; Brecklnridge, SIS; Bell, 16l.-
Total vote of the State, l52,18O. Lincoln's
nlalority over Douyla-, SI,oSo, over ali,
2o,O4O The malorities for members of
Congress are: Potter over Arnold, 26S7;
Hanchett over Regiment, 1925: Sloan over
LARA, ee, 5,o16. In the thi district there
are l6 scattering votes. so that Sloan's ma
jority is exactly 5000.
TESNEssEE.--The complete vote Of this
State foots up as follows: Bell, 7l,lIa;
Breckinridge 66,78O: Douglas, 1870
Bell over Breckinridge, 1863.
LouIsIAsA-The official vote of this
State is. for Breckinridge. ls,3ss; Bell. 15
946; Douglas. 9,OlO. Breckenridge over
Bell 2432
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13
The Electoral Vote.

The Electors, pursuant to the adjournment
on Monday, met in the Hall of the House
in the Capitol. at 10 o'clock yesterdy morn
ing. and alter some delay proceeded to cast
their vote for President and Vice President.
Samuel A. Huff, OF Lafayette, acted as Pres
ident Of the Board, Cyrus M. Allen as Sec
re,ary, and John Hanna. OF the Seventh
District, and Reuben A. Riley, Of this 1.-THE
Sixth acted as tellers. The vote for Pres
ident was called first, and the thirteen bal
lots were reported to be all for Lincoln
"Ahead on the first ballot" cried some wag-
gish spectator. and the electors, laughing
heartily. proceeded to vote for Vice Presi
dent Hannibal Hamin was announced as
the unanimous choice of the Indiana cleo
tors for Vice President. There was quite a
Jolly crowd present at the ceremony, and
The Jokes about voting for "Breckinridge," :"
..changing votes on the I'd ballot" were fire.
quent aud sometimes funny. But the Hall
was in an uncomfortable condition. the
plasterers having full possession Of it with
their scaffoids in repairing the old ceiling.
and the floor being covered inches deep with
old lumber and dirt. After the casting OF
the electoral vote, Isaac Jenkinson, the cleo
tor for the Tenth District, was appointed a
messenger to carry the vote to Washington.
In the afternoon they met again 10 make the
certificates required by law. and that having
been finished their work was finished. and
the electoral college Of Indiana dispersed to
their homes.-Md. Jousnai.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

| sanctioned By State law in fifteen States and
protected in those States by the Constitution
so long as their people desire it. When our
leaders, such as Henry Lane, G. B. Smith
Judge Morton, Thos. Corwin. S: p. Chase,
and even Abraham Lincoln himself our cho
sen President Elect, think it proper to pous
oil on the waters by enuBciating again the
principles and policy of the party as laid
down in their platform in Chicago. then the
cloven foot Of such demagogues and arc
sgitators is plainly shown in their sneer
and jibes that Lincoln has written to Wash
ington that his administration will be very
conservative that he will have at least s
slsveholders in his cabinet. DC, ard adding
"verily how public plumber makes dough
| faces"
| do not know Messrs. Editors what the
verdict Of the community may be upon their
misrepresentation of neighbors and fellow
citizens; but l apprehend its conduct will be
much more christian than that of the Edi-
tors if it does not make them feel the weight
Of its scorn and contempt by 'non-interven-
tion,' or some kind of "unfriendly legisla-
ton"
To sum up the entire case. as | under
stand it, if Douglas. Breckenridge or Bell
had been elected, the Union would have
been entirely free from danger. and the
Personal Liberty Bills harmless; in the es-
timation of all, except few nullitcation Sc
cessionsts of South Carolina. But when
Lincoln, conservative Republican. standing
upon the platform of the fathers, upon the
slavery question is elected, pledged as he is
to total non intervention with all local laws
not in conravention ofthe Constitution, and
two. thirds Of the citizens of
the Northern States as nearly as possible in
their political views. then as the postotfices
and public funds begin to fade within their
grasps, these papers. with the frenzy that
has eized them. cry out that 'the South
has had more than she can bear and remain
in the Union;" that the Republican party
has. by their unconstitutional and fanatical
&c. DC, pray, when? Not pre-
vIous to the election; surely not by the con-
stitutional election of an honest and able
ing from the corrupting influences Of the
he interests of the people of this nation.
hat these dying shrieks are being wrung in
~ormwood and gall from these gentlemen
'f the press whose grasp upon the public
eats is being gradually loosened?
Outside OF the extreme South, where the
oul and reckless falsehoods Of such dema-
,ogues as Keitt and Toombs are received as
ruth-there certainly exists cause for
my disturbance or anxiety whatever, and If
Northern Democratic papers spoke the truth
n regard to Northern feeling. publishing
he speeches and letters of ac know lodged
instead Of those of Abolition
SITS, there never would have been but little
agitation and that little by this time entirely
harmless, even in South Carolnia W.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13
Pareniage Of Jefferson;

The following, from the pen Of Hon d. p.
Thompson, we find in the editorial columns
OF the Green Mountain Freeman:
The circumstances of the union from which
sprung the illustrious American statesman,
Thomas Jefferson. have never, we think,
except in such general terms as would con
vey no definite idea of their peculiar charac-
ter. yet reached the eye of the public. But
having learned them from the aged neighbors
of Mr. jefferson, during former sojourn in
Virginia. and being we'll convinced Of their
entire truth, we will venture to relate them
for the amusement of our readers.
Mr.. Jsferson's father was poor. but An IN
dussrious and Intelligent mschanic; and, a.
society was constituted in Virginia. he vas
wholly excluded from the ranks OF the
aris,ocracv. and could have ha1 no hope OF
forming family connection with them, bat
for the following incident:
One of the proud and lordly Rsndolphs
wishing some repairs ID be made on the door
steps of his mansion, and having heard Of
the expersness of the young carpenter. jeff
erson, who resided in the same parish. sent
for him to come and do the work. In this
family there were several beautiful and &C.
complished daughters Who were the ae-
knouledged bellies Of that part Of the country,
while one of the sisters was % tar beh nd
the rest, either in accomp plsshnents % ths
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13
nOD:aa Sls.sSBsb3S.

A wayward snsApfths Emerald Isle. ''lef'
the bed and board" which be and Margaret
his wife. bad occupied Tor a long while, and
spent his time around rumshops. where he
was ALWAYS on hand to count himself in
whenever any one should .'stand treat
Margaret was dissatisfied with the stale of
things, and endeavored to get her husband
home again. We shall see how she pro
ceeds:
Now. Patrick, my honey. will you come
backl"
No. Margaret, l won't come back"
"And won't you come back for the love
of your children?''
mot for the love of the children. Mar
garet .
"Will you come back for tie love of my
self?"
'Niver at all Way wide ye.'
Margaret thought she would try another
inducemen.. Taking pint bottle of whis-
ky from her pocket. and holding it up to her
truant husband she said:
"Will you come for the drop of whisky
"Ah, me darlint." said Patrick, unable
to withstand such temptation, "it's yerself
,hat'll always bring me home agin-ye has
such winning way wild ye. III come Mar
garrett
Margaret declares that "Patrick was re
claimed by mora al suasion."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13
Richmond, Wayne County, {ndiaua

several of them are Of easy access and offer
as many inducements and afford all the ad-
vantages Of the market towns of States many
years older than Minnesota.
Land is low. good farms, well improved,
can be bought at terms ranging from IS to
SIS per acre, farms well adapted to the
growing Of Grain and the raising of stock.
In consequences OF the great depressure IN
the price o land, the pres n Is certainly a
favorable time 70 make purchases, hence l
would advise al. those who have disposi-
tion 70 change their location to visit South
ern Minnesota before purchasing elsewhere.
The transition of Minnesota from terrific
rial to State existence was under Democrat
ic auspices, but mas much as the Inhabl-
tants Of the Hoosier State had a long aud
sad experience of the corruption OF Demo
cratic administrations. the readers of the
Palladium can readily imagine the numer-
Gus evils consequent upon the administering
OF the Executive and Legislative departments
of our youngState by members of that COR
rupt and now defeated party; but fortunate
ly change came over the political complex
ion OF the State, Republican Executive and
Legislature succeeded, aud the measures of
and reform inaugurated in
their party platform advised in the inaugural
of Gov. Ramsey and carried out
by the Legislature. has brought about a
great reaction in public opinion. and great
relief to the pockets of the public from the
OF taxes, &C., &c, consequently
Dur State now stands. politically, about sew
,n thousand for honest old Abe.
Hoping that the administration Of the
gallant Lane and Morton may be productive
If like good results, l will close the present
Yours truly.
ELIHU HUNT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

- As our jeff. neighbor becomes more
favorably impressed towards the incoming
administration Of Abraham, our chance to
have "the coveted r. M" attached to our
name diminishes in his mind in q cores
ponding degree! Two weeks ago, he init
mated that our chances "would be good'
in consideration of our past services being
measured by a standard. to which he had
become somewhat used to seeing rewards
meted out to modern democrats" indeed.
from the familiar style of that notice, we
recognized the tracing Of an Elderly hand,
and thought lie was only measuring our
corn by his own half bushel" Last week,
however. the jeff. again consults our horos
cope and arrives at the CuHeyminsting point
Of our future, by predicting that we'd ''nev-
er have the opportunity Of franking that
small package to Old Virginia,-we'd "ncv-
er be able to succeed in becoming p. NJ.
aud volunteers his advice not 'to let Wis
ions Of big piles of letters anu postage
stamps. keep us awake o nights any longer.
Kind and considerate, to- o-be-surc, in Bro.
Culley! Indeed, he seems no less anxious
for our health. political and otherwise, than
he is to thrust himself into good company.
by reminding us that Washington. Jeffer-
son, Madison. Monroe. Henry, Marshall.
Clay" and JOHN w. Gull l. Ely, are
some Of the notables that "Old Virginia can
boast of numbering among her sons"l We
shall not soon forget that part Of his story;
but permit us to remind you. Bro. c.. that
neither Of those great men you mention, ex-
cepting yourself, probably. ever claimed
or have even been remotely suspected OF
belonging to the +. F. VS., the root of
whose genealogical tree is said to have
commenced with the royal blood of Poca-
hontas, and has flowed through the whole
tribe, with very little eoloring, down to her
descendants, who lay claim with so much
teuacity to that royal title. The effort
to make others believe that the Northwest
ern Territory was given to Indiana and
other States by the F. F. VS., accompa-
MED as it is by the grave intimation that q
cling at the royal donors 'by person
born upon the soil'' thus donated, is .'like
throwing dirt in the face of a grandmother, >
is peculiarly rich as historical reminis-
cence, and we give it the benih. of our cir
culat;on. so as to guard others from falling
into like disrespcctful treatment Of their
{ said to be- grand mate. nal relative!!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

~Professor Fowler. the we'll known
pbrenologist of New York. is now in Eng
land. According TO = Manchester paper,
the Professor, while speaking of military
men, during a recent lecture, drew attention
to one portrait. which. he said. was that OF
q man who had come to his Office about fif-
teen years ago. with the question. "Wha,
can do best?'' The Professor asked him
what he did. .nd ne replied. Il make soap
for living He then examined his head,
that of al professions military career was
most suited to him, and that il be ever had
an opportunity he should get the command
of an army IN the cause of right. for there
his talents would show themselves to the
greatest advantage. He had done SO. and
dsribalai. that man. was nov telling tale
on the destiny of Europe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

~A secular cotemporary. in An article
on Preaching and Hearing" has this para
graph: "A lady recently, in giving her views
of the preaching of minister to whom she
had listened several times, said: L thought
it was the bushes of the minister to feed the
sheep. This man does not feed US. He
throws only clubs and stones at Us and sends
US bleating and hungry home Many a
one might gather useful hint from this as
TO the proper mode oil dealing with his flock
Harshness. severity and fault finding &C.
complishes but little good in the family, the
Church, or the world
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13
For the Palladium

1Iessrs. Edisors:-In looking over the
last two or three numbers Of the Jsfe,sonidn
l have been led to ask myself the question:
Is not the Northern man. especially the
Northern Editor. vastly more the traitor than
the citizen Of the Southern States. who talks
loudly of treason and defiance to our Union.
when he publishes as editorial such false
hoods ss have appeared in the Jsfersonian.
New Albany Ledger. and other Northern
Democratic papers in reference to the senti-
msnts and policy of the Republican party.
composed as il is. of their fellow citizens.
whose daily political conduct and converse
tion they are familiar with? No man, rec
oynized as Republican by that party. can
be named by the .JcTersosias's Editor. from
among the thirteen hundred and upwards,
who cast their votes for Abraham Lincoln
who hss publicly OF privately expressed his
desire thS, the party should. in any manner.
interfere with slavery rs the creature OF local
law, or wish any Constitutional right that the
South possesses. Yet this same Editor. thro'
his copied editorial. would add fuel to the
fame BY representing his tellow-citizens. or
three fourths Of them. rs being rea ~ TO in
wade the Constitutional rights al e-half of
this Union by representing further that this
great party. polling half million more votes
than his candidate, Stephen a. Douglas, is
bounded together for the purpose solely OF
crushing from out this nation an institution
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13
Che Palladium.


RtChm Ond. ind, December 3 1860
~.~4~.,.~.~,,r-r-
~Our friend Of the Cambr idge Flag
sing that Judge Klgore made the first Re-
publican speech ever made in the federal
city" He says, -four years ago speeches
were delivered there by Seward and 9TH
ers." 1t is true speeches were made 10 the
Republican rooms. which were sufficiently
large to hold at least a dozen or fifteen per-
sons. and such was about the extent of the
crowd addressed by Seward and others; but
public Halls of Washington. until that made
by Gen. Kilgore. Republican speeches have
been made in Congress and in the private
rooms of the Republican club; but we allu-
ded to an out t-door crowd and to a Repub-
lican demonstration. Public opinion here
tofore in that city would not tolerate it, and
in our opinion, our Representative was the
first Republican called upon to face the pro-
slavery mob Of that city with public speech.
As we said in our former article. our object
is not controversy. but to do justice to one
who has labored zealously in behalf Of the
principles of the Republican party; and il
our friend of the Flag will give us the proof
that Mr.. Kilgore ever denounced the Repub
lican party, we will admit that we are not
posted in his past course. To differ to
the best means to carry on the party sue
cessfully. and as to the men deserving its
is not to denounce the party or
its principles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

~ The United Ssssss eonsulship q
Naples has besn hs,d BY eos nas. Ar.
Hanet. for 6ffy-oas JEAN He ensssed
upon his duties he very year NJ. Lsools
Was born.
EThe United ssaGas Nesshal - Colum-
bia, s. c.. has given notice shas d. Fsdersl
Court, which was called 20 mss6 4osdsy.
46th, viii NOS be held. He has also notified
The jurors samDoosd tAaA ths sasvioes vill
NOT b ssquiDsd- asH asa,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-13

e< Subscriptions received II C7sb Rates
a, any Time, by JOHN = HADLEf,
ASess. Poet OjIcs. R,eA.osi.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-15
Oermania SebenSES erffberungS=
OefeQ fd1aft
i,t 81 m .ODr
III Jt II : q Z.
&nnr einae,nhlteN Gnpi9dI &QN0. 600.

III " 81 ULL
Saar einse;ablteS Gapi9al $2OO. 900.
Der Undergraduate lit nun berett, @nmelbun9en fir beic @eleu-
Itaft anNunebncn.
Stre @ei6afte befsben lit Qebens-gerft6eruuaeu
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fatt.
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