davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
No FearS Of Secession mt Washing
ton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-No apprehension
exists in official quarters that any efforts Will
be made to seize the forts or public property
in the South. as no such movements would
be tolerated BY the authorizes of the States
in which they are located.
The questions which now distrac's the
people of that section are of great delicacy.
and nothing will be done bv Executive
authority which would tend to exasperate
the public mind against the General Govern
ment at this juncture, while. however, the
President will perform bis duty in fully en-
forcing the law.
The resignation of the Federal officers at
Charleston being contingent on theiracceps-
ance by the President, time will be given
them to consider their action.
An erroneous report has prevailed that
the President intends issuing proclamation,
but il will be recollected that Gtnei al Jack
son did not pursue such course until
South Carolina had passed the multiplying
ordinance.
The Cabinet to- day held their first meet
ing since the Presidential election. but no
question in connection with Southern events
required formal action.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

LOUISIANA--B reckinridge's plurality
will be about 5000.
GEORGIA-The off, ial majority of 81
counties give Breckenridge $4,000, Bell
90 COO. and Douglas 5000.
INDIANA-The Republican majority is
about 25 600
NEW YORK-The Tribune fixes Lin
coins majority at 1925.
VIRGlNIA-Breckinridge s majority is
not far from 1000
MISSOURI-The official vote of 54
counties gives Bell "a, 894. and Douglas go
SIT. The Republi, an and Democrat put
Douglas slightly al cad with about 80 coun-
ties TO hear from. The result is doubtful,
and cannot be known for several days.
Ten Returns indicate that the State
has gone for Breckenridge by large ma
joriiy.
TENN LESSEE Belle m.iority about
1900
NEW JERSEY-It is still 10 doubt
Il IS thought four of the Republican electors
and three Douglas electors have been cleo
ted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

thorizad body of men 10 take the Ia. into their
own hanea~.
MI John NJ. Jackson moved that commit
tee al twe1tr-one b appointed 10 prepare bG-
SHES. u Chl'Fmer arr oinied . highly inh
enisai and respectable committee. who reported
the following:
Rssolref, That We live under Goveraasea,
Of aS and order and il is the ooaadea daty Of
every good c.. en- tn sre tia. rights are rrspec
ts' and wrongs speedily redrs ssed IL the form
provided by law.
Resoircd, Thai the geaious of our institution 5
forn,d> The punishment Of a citizen without fair
il, hy jury
Resolred. Tia; The assamp' ion by ind yidaals
however respectable, OF any Of the powers oil
government is saoversive Of AL civil liberty and
It's tendencies fatal 10 the vital interests OF the
community
Reso!red That it The existing laws are insult
Glen, Tor The protection of the rights oil el'iil-
zens the proper course is 10 apply 10 the Leg
isatuse 20 amend and modify them a. he later.
est rs society require.
Uansaal { xciesnent sometimes prevailed OAR
inr The meeting. Addresses were made ey
Coiote's Wrigh'. c smmirgs, ksae, Seeea
Montgomery, norotie. Ford and Others. The
conservative sentiment prevailed and The reso
luiioLs were sdop'ec.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
From south Carolina.

COLUMBIA. s c., Nov 9-In the Senate.
today. the Committee on Federal Relations
reported bill calling Convention for the
Second Monday in January. TO take into
consideration the danger incident to the
present position of South Carolina in The
Union, and take measures against the same.
After a brief discussion. the bill passed.
Yeas, ~; NAYS, 1.-The dissenter differing
about the time only.
The ell ction is TO take place on Tuesday
previous TO the meeting OF the Convention.
In The House. debate took place on the
resolution to send Commissioner to Geor-
ga. Some members spoke in favor Of CO
operating with other States, and others ad-
vocated separate State action.
In the Senate notice was given of bill
providing police regulations concerning per-
sons FROM States hostile to Slavery.
Eight thousand Minute men are drilling
to night.
Services Of volunteers have been offered
from eorgia, Alabama, Kentucky and Ten
nessee
CHARLESTON, Nov. l0.-An unsuccessful
attemp, was made TO day to remove the
Government arms from the arsenal in the
city 10 Fort Moult,ie. There was great ex.
element in consequence. The shipping
hoisted the Palmetto flag. and the steamers
swivels saluted it. Immense resistance meet
ings are to be held here to- night.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Illinois LEGISLATURE.

The Springfield (IlI.) Jo1,nalof SATURDAY.
thus definitely and satisfactorily settles the
question as to the control of the Legislature
of that State:
We have yet received nothing which au-
thorizes US TO change our figures in refer
ence TO the State Senate. II is certain. we
think, that The Republicans have it by about
three ma ority. In the Decatur District.
Oglesby's majority is about three hundred.
A private dispatch received yesterday also
confirms the election Of Sci eel in The ST.
Clair District, though on the official count
his msjori,y is reduced to twenty two In
the Tazewell District, Dummer's election is
also confirmed by Ito majority. In this
District the contest between JAYNE and
Mcdonnell was very close, but the official
count confirms the election Of Dr. Jayn. by
a small majority We regret to state that
the official count of this county defeats Mr..
Weber. one of our candidates for the Low
er House. by a small majority. This will
N axe the count stand 40 Republicans to a.
Democrats. with the Randolph District to
hear from.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Prem the Indiana Journal

The result of the Congressional eiectlons
on the 9th of this month IS now definitely
ascer,ained. The New York delegation
stands. Republican 90. Democrats 10. In
the present Con yress the Republicans num-
Der Is 10 g. They lose members IN New
York. Indeed We lose more, tor HaSkin,
who acted with the Republicans in The or
ganiz .tiou of the present House, Is So coed
ed by a Democrat of the bi;terest kind. and
REYNOLDS O. Albany, who also acted with
the Republicans most of the time, is succeed
ed by Erastus Corning. who never voted
for Republican under any circumstances
The practical loss therefore is 4. but the
nominal or party loss is In New Jersey
Pennington is beaten by Perry. and AdEain
(anti Lrcompton Democrat, but on good
terms with Republicans,) is beaten by Steele.
There is loss of 2 III New Jersey. In
Massachusetts, Burlingame Is beaten by VIM
Appleton, an aristocratic old " hg. about
seventy times as mean and unmanagebie as
a very mean Democrat. This is loss OF
in Massachusetts In the October election
W. lest 2 in Ohio. and in Penns y'vanla. -
Our aggregate loss is 9. But We gain In
Wisconsin, in the contemplate Larrabee
place; we gain ole St Louis. IN Barrett S
place: | in | etroit, in Cooper's place, and
will probably have the effective help OF Ma
Tor Rollins Of Missouri. which viii be
more, or gain OF 4. leaving us clear loss
OF 5 liz the present Congress at The or
ganization we stood l13 Republicans TO l2i
Democrats. Lecompton and anti-Lecompton
and Americans In TIE next Congress We
will stand .Os Republicans to 80 of all 9th
ers. Illinois like Indiana returns her dele
CATION unchanged. w. Richardson is
elected in the Fifth District in place of Isaac
N. Morris, and l n Arnold is elected III
the Second or Chicago District, in place o.
J.F Farnswor,h. All the other member:
are the same as in the present Congress.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Hall Of Clark Division s. Of Temperance, !
November 10 1850 {

Hall Of Clark Division s. Of Temperance.
November TO- 1860
At . regular meeting of the Division, the fol.
loving preamble and resolutions were unani.
mously adopted:
Wbe cas-, Il the wisdom Of an Advise Prov
idenee, our Brother w j LEWIS has been
called from this 10 The realities of aaother and
I've ter world, ard whereas, be wa for many
years a member of our order a e. ioss and COZ
sistent freud of Temperance, an homes; and an
up~righs uan, good CT izen. a kind husband
al iHdaigeat paTeut and 10 ali the attributes Of
humsnity, worthy our respect in hf-, We will
cherish BIS memory in death.
Reso!red, That We teadrr to his bereaTed
fanny oer warmest sympa,hies, and ask them il
their sorrow 10 remember that !. is The wise
of God to give ard to take awsy-that
the probation OF this life is bat TO secure Al
eternity of bliss beyond tie grave.
Resoired Tat as mark Of respect for oas
decea-ea fri-ni We viii artead bis funeral on 10 =.
morrow. and TINS ad n the ast sad rites which
ve csn lay to hnaniry.
Resotred. That copy of this Preamble ard
Resolutions be presented TO the family OF our
late friend and Published IN the papers OF The
city. By order of the DSsision.
JOHN Fo,oLD, Il. 5.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

The Hay,ien government has enacted
law proffering to all colored emigran's q free
home, on condition of their cul'i'at'ng the
same. Emigrants are invited to go there
singly aud in communities. Such as are
unable to defray the expenses of emigration
will be furnished with the means. Emf
grants must be of good moral character and
industrious habits. To each family of en-
isrants viii be given farm Of fistee acres
of fresh and fertile lands, capable Of growiag
all the fruits and staples Of the tropics. on
the sole condition that they shall settle on it
and cultivate it, and declaring their inten-
ton Of becoming citizens Of Haytl. To un-
married men will be given six acres. 1t
Of coffee, the extent Of land proposed to be
given is entirely sufficient to support fam.
lily. The government, also, will fud re-
munerative work for those who are unable
TO go Immediately to work on their farms
Sites for the erection of school houses and
churches. without regard to the religious
belief of emig rants. will be donated by the
State. Board and lodging will be furnished
TO the emigrants for eight days after their
arrival on the island The fullest religious
liberty will be guaranteed to all. All neces
cary personal effects. machinery, and agri-
cultural i'm emenis will be entered free of
duty. Emigrants will be permitted at any
time TO leave-those who may have their
expenses betrayed by the government will
only be required to refund the amount ad-
yanced.
James Redpath. Of Boston. Massachusetts,.
has been appointed BY the Haytien Govern
ment. General Agent Of Emigration. in
this country. and all information in regard to
the present state of the country. may be Sc
cured by addressing him. He is ready to
make arrangements for the emigration Of
100 0OO persons Immediately.
We submit to the colored population Of
this country, that an opportunity is now at.
forded them of securing homes, a political
and civil independence which they nere'
can acquire in this country. A Republican
government has been firmly established -
! It's independence has been recognized BY
England. France and Spain. The Interest
on the public debt is regularly paid, and a
moderate tax is sufficient to deiray all the
expenses Of the government, and make the
necessary improvements for irrigating the
farm lands Of the country. The country is
healthy-the climate salubrious. and every
thing as desirable for q residence as any
place in the tropics.
A large emigration has already been made
from Louisiana. and the emigran,s express
themselves highly pleased with their new
! homes. and express lively interest in the
! success Of the government. We commend
this subject to the attention OF the coloree
population of Richmond
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

E- The Lafayette Coxrier says that some
time ago the wife OF wealthy farmer in
this State eloped with farm laborer; the
deserted husband obtained a divorce aud
plodded on alone. After time the sister
of the reereant wife, living on the adjoin-
ing farm, slowly drew his regard and event
ually they were married. The other day
a knock was heard at the door. and the far
mer, opening it. beheld. wan. pale and
ragged, his truant wife. Her father had
turned his back on her. her paramour had
fallen into drunkenness. hopeless and home
less, she as last resort, returned to her for
mer happy home. The farmer called hi:
wife. she would not see her sister. but 9
tear glstened in the farmers eye. He sup
piled her wants and then built her cabin OF
the extreme end Of his farm. where by tn,
bounty she is still living out the remainder
of her DAYS in remorse at her crime and folly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
The Georgia legislature.

MACON, Ga, Nov. lO.-The Legislature
Of Georgia yesterday refused to fix day
Tor the election of L. S. Senator to succeed
Alfred Iverson, agreeing TO postpone the
ballot until the action OF the State is deter
mined A bill calling convention of the
people will pass 10 few days.
MILLEpGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. 9.-It was
moved to postpone the election of Senator
to the l9th, other days were also proposed.
Mr.. Harris Of Worth. favored the earliest
time 1t was we'll known who Georgia
preferred, and when eleete | he would in
stantly resign if the interests of Georgia
and the South required it. Mr. Oliver IA
vored the earliest day. He objected TO
keeping candidates here on expense. Mr..
Jones urged the greatest delay he regar-
ded the present a time for deliberation, and
they needed all the light that could be OBJ
tanned before acting
A few weeks nigh, develop important
matters that ought to De known before the
election Mr. SpauIding favored the post
ponement two weeks He didn't believe in
indor>ing 50 early Lincoin's ERECTION. There
were measures mere important 10 the Con
veniion. Retalia,ory legislation claimed
precedence over the election OF a Senator.
Mr.. Seward favored the postponeTren,. -
He was opposed TO doing anything SO early
to indicate that Georgia intended 10 submit
10 Liaeoln's election
Mr.. Harris inquired whether Mr. Seward
favored secession if Georgia so decided in
Convention. He thought Georgia would
not be sustained by other South rn States,
by thus pdicatiug her willingness TO submi,
to Lincaln's election He considered it a
safety to the South to act a. a unH
Mr. Law ton favored the utmost delay of
election OF Senator There Was no necessi-
~ OF speedy action, az Georgia would be
represented il the Senate until the Alb of
March. He agreed sith Mr. Seward iha
50 speedy an indication TO submit 10 the
election of Lincoln would place Georgia in
antsgonism. Tie news would be speedily
sent over tie country, that Georgia acqui-
sseed ia the eleciioa If Lincoln.
Mr. Spaulding moved that the resolutions
lie on the table for the present. Adopted.
A bill was introduced. heavily taxing
manufactured articles from Massachusetts,
Connecticust. New York. Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Speaker Of ths merit House The inn orr a.

Speaker Of tas merit House The inn orr
business which will come before cur next Les
isla,ure will require the services of an abl"
prompt and efficient Speaker. One whose leg
islasive experience and acquaintance with pa.
iamentary law will enable him TO decide
points Of order cor ec,ly aud promptly, an
who viii enforce the rules Of the House frml,
but With due courtesy and impartiality: Or
who is well acquainted with the abilities Of ID
respectiv. members and thus enabled to selec
good Committees Among the gentlemen spo
ken of We know of no one among the member
SO well qualified. 10 every res ect as cur oil
friend. c. II. Allen. We servedseveral session
in the Senate when he was member of th
House, and We know hfm to De well quafe
and worthy the confidence of the Repobi.ca
members OF the II ouse AID Of the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

AususrA, Nov. e-The telegraph lines
are down, south OF Augusta. We have
nothing, in consequence. from MiliedgeviIle.
Mee,ings are being held all over Georgia
tor forming Minute corps
A meeting has been called for AT Angus
ia. to morrow night. II will be managed
by the most toleran. and conservative clti
zeus and decisive measures for the secession
of Georgia will be adopted.
A Northern man named Tha, homeo-
pathic doctor, and former resident. lately
returned, was charged with altering Ahoh
ton sentiments on Thursday night. He WAS
ordered to leave the city; refusing. he was
wai'ed CD by crowd this afternoon.
Tie crowd, which increased TO several
hundred, was addressed by several citizens,
some urging summary proceedings, and 9th
ers milser course.
While the crowd was SO engaged. Thay
er was conveyed off, and escaped. the ciu-
zens aiding in securing his escape in couse-
aueuce OF the entreaties of his wife and
children.
The feeling is generally widening and
deepening into hostility TO the Yankees
among the parties.
A military convention of the State will
be held next Tuesday at Mlledgeville.
/ Governor Browns special message has
been approved. During lis reading in the
Legislature the re was warm applause.
/ A delegation of South Caro!inians are
visiting Georgia.
/ Sedate and conservative Georgians have
mounted cockades.
/ We have not a line from Charleston.
| w. H. Walker. brevet lieutenant in II I
army, who was reported TO have resigned
his commission. will be candidate for th'
command of volunteer battalion. Thu
election will te held on Saturday night.
Ii is reliably reported that several hundred
thousand minute men are already enrolled
at the South, and the enrolment continues
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

re- Senator Hammond Of South Carroll
ma has resigned his seat in the Senate SO
has Chestnut. Toombs, and Iverson.
fire at Palmyra. No. on Tuesday evening
last, destroyed between $4,000 aud SEQ,
600 worth of property Sunday
night, the Erie Railroad safe at Jersey City.
was robbed OF slo.eOO-- Chief Justice
fancy cordially re echoes the sentiment OF
Amos Kendall. in denouncing every attemp,
to break up the Union rs reasonable in the
las. degree
HThere was a very destructive Ere in
Buffalo on Saturday morning last, destroy
ng the Clarend on Hotel and several other
buildings. Several lives were lost Loss
of property estimated at $40, oOO
Breckenridge is not going South to make
Union speeches. as has been reported
1t is reported that the bank of South Caro-
lima has suspended specie payments
The bankers in Louisville are charging five
per cent discount on South Carolina and
Georgia banks DIR. Lanysfou, who
wen, out with DIR. Ha,ch's Attic Expedi-
ton. has returned He left the explorers
frozen in the ice. where they expect to re-
main until June next. All we'll and hope.
ful.--There is not q single paper in
Kentucky that favors secession.-It
has been proposed by the Republicans Of
New York to celebrate their victory by
roasting a large elephant somewhere in the
center of the Stale. and inviting all the
world. and 1.-THE rest Of mankind" to the
feast
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS /:

We have on our subscription list the names
Of large rumber of delinquent subscribers
We shall i'll the course OF the next two months
inform them Of he amount Of heir indie btedness
by writing it Oh the margin of their paper For
authority to do this, for the information Of post
masters. We append the following n,te from the
First Assistant Postmaster General, H0ratio
King:
SIK-In answer to your letter Of the 22nd
inst, am instructed by the Post master Gene
raj. to inform you that publisher Of iews
paper is authorized by postal regulations to
wrie his bill on the margin Of his paper, 10 his
regular Subscribers
We shsll make out list Of all delinquents
and from week to week. and every week, place
the amount of their Indebtedness on their paper
to remind them of the wants Of their frieLds-
the priuters-beiieving their delinquency to be
more the result Of thong htlessness than inability
or want Of disposition to pay. Our terms are
Itro Dollars in .4dvonce. And hereafter We
shall invariably charge Three Dollars if no,
paid until after the expiration of the year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
EOur Democratic friends Elijah al

ENOuT Democratic friends Elijah and
Amor Forkner, the former Of this and the
latter of Randolph county, voted for Lincoln
at the late election. They have ever been
substantial members of the Democratic par
ty, and We take pleasure in announcing their
honest and conscientious acts. They are
good men, and we have long wondered why
they remained in the ranks Of the Demo
cratic party. We welcome them into the
ranks of the TRUE Democracy, which has
for its platform, free speech, free press. free
homes, and opposition to the extension OF
slavery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

WESTMINSTER RENEW for October has
promptly come to hand. Its table Of con-
tents consists of Neo Christianity, North
American Indians, Robert Owen. The Or
ganization of Italy, The Antiquity OF the
Human Race. Russia. Present and Future,
Our National Defepces, Thackeray as q
Novelist and Photographer. and a most in
teresting miscellany of Contemporary Iitera-
ture. Price 50 year. Price of Blackwood
and any one of the four Reviews, 50; the
four Reviews and Backwood $40. The
proprietors, l.. Scott & Co, No. 81 Gold
street New York, can nov furnish a CON-
plete set of the Four Reviews and Black
wood, from the commencement in 1884 TO
the present time-also, the early volumes
of the Ednburg Review from its commence
ment Iso2). down to 1884. Subscribers
can procure back numbers at any time, and
therefore the present is good time to SUBJ
scribe. Specimens can be seen at this Of
fee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

GA correspondent of the Jefefsonian as
serts that there is living in Miami county 10 this
State, six democrats who Q Iakers. 1t may
be true that SIX Democrats relong TO the society
of Friends but it scarcely be true that SIX
Qnakers. honest and conscientious believers IN
the doctrines of Perm, Democrats Coal
tar and pare, bright, sparkling water will not
ming.e in the same vessel. Quakerism and
modern demo crazy cdnno. exist in The same IN
teiligent mind aud peace loving heart.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Committee.

RAISED NoTHs.-James N. Ray. cashier
OF the Bank Of the State Of Iudiana, cauti-
ons the public against one dollar bills on the
bank altered to SIS which have lately .p-
Psared. The difference may be plainly ob
served BY the centre piece in the pretended
: being round in place Of oblong. The
agures 10 extracted and substituted.
~ letters On. under the signatures are
s~o'ed I'D fHR8s substituted. The let
s1' oss ooLLAa - the center piece are ex-
.raoted and the letters ra..x substituted.
Ins heads otS- Merrill and 8. G. s..,,l. -
sns ono dollar bill are unchanged. WIN, !.
heads Of the genuine tire, dolI.r hin, =.
thoaa ~ 1ioh:-,- ..a q. % p.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
D@-We devote considerable space in this

We devote considerable space in this
paper to the proceedings Of the legislature
Of South Carolina. and Of public meeting
held in Georgia. They will excite no alarm
in intelligent minds. Such gasconade has
been heard before. and has been appreciated
by the people of the South, as well as the
North This Union will not now be dis.
solved. Fanaticism may buster in TIE South;
hut there are many honest, prudent. saga
cious men in TIE South who will in due time
come forth and frown down the brsggado
los who now threaten SO Justify. Should
hese hot-beaded men attempt to interfere
with the execution Of the federal laws, VT
believe the cold public func,ionary" will
rise up and put them down. as was once
before done. In less than six months, all
will be peace and quiet. and our country
will be blessed with an honest national ad-
ministration-