davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
Letter from London.

We are under obligations TO our friend E.
Y. TEAS. who is now in Europe making pur
chases and studying the Horticultural sys-
tenn and science of that country. We re-
greet that his note is SO brief.
LONDON, Jan. 18th
FaIEND HALowAY:-I went this morning
to hear G. III. STURGEON, who is probably
the most distinguished minister of Britain
Being told that the house-Exter Hall-was
always crowded. | started early, and reach
ed the place near one hour before the doors
were opened. Still al this early hour, and
in spite OF the weather which was dark and
drizzly, / found that some hund eds had been
in greater haste than |. and were posted
about the door. took my place, however.
and waited patiently as circumstances would
permit the appointed time. | was told the
house would accommodate about 1900, but
it was completely packed, and many turned
away unable to get a standing.
The minister, though only % years OF
age, possesses. in great degree, the conf
dence and esteem of all classes. and although
he handles his subjects without gloves. and
d. nounces the sins of the rich as we'll as the
loor. many of the leading men Of the ma
ton are among his auditors. | have rarely
seen more attention given to an address than
on this occasion. or listened to one more de-
serving OF attention.
In the afternoon 1 attended service in
Westminster Abby, place noted through
out christendom Is the resting placed Eng
lands illustrious dead. The congregation
here was small, however and apparently
mostly strangers like myself, drawn out of
curiosity to see the famous church and It's
peculiar contents. | have visited some OF the
most interesting places in Scotland, England
aud France. but have not time nor presump-
ton to attempt to describe them now. l re-
turn TO Edinburg 10 morrow. and hope to be
ready to sail for America early in February.
In haste, +. vt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
Sherif's Sale.

6tf virtue OF eecree and execution TO directed,
A1hom the Wayne q cult Court.I will expose pub
lie sale, at the Court House door. in the Cen
revilic. Wayne county. rdi, ma, tho 10Th day Of
March 1869 between the hours Of O'clock, A. M,
and four O'Clock p. NJ. said day. the following
real estate situated in the city Of Richmond Wayne
county, Indiana, to-wit: Being part Of lot No i0A
10 that part OF the city Of Rich nond laid By John
smith and bounded follows: beginning north
east of said lot running thence the north
east corner Of certain brick house, but by Edward
L. Frost, and since owned by Daniel Ward, thence
south with the east end Of rad brick house, tho
south Of said house, thence south parallel
with Marion street to Smith street. thence the
boundry line of said lot, thence north with the
casteriy boundry line of said lot the place Of be-
ginning To be sold At the suit of Edward u. Potss,
Joseph Wood etals.
Us. sTIDHAM. sh'f. W. G.
Feb. ID, 1850.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

The next New Y orr State Fair Is to be held
a. Eimira, Chemuog county.-The pext Uuion
county Fair is TO be held at Liberty on the Isth
is,h, 2oth 2lst days of September uext-Eish,
thousand bales Of cotton were aecidenrr burned
at New Orleans on wednesday ias;--Ihere is 10
pro ability of ehaoging the time of holding the
Chicago Coaventioo 1T is said the peaches and
other fruits about Cleveland Ohio are auigjared
The grsud Ia-y a. Chariestosa, Va, have found
bills OF indictments against O~ea Brozn F.
Merriam and J. Anderson, as associates OF John
Brosns al Harpers FeEry-the iaci-,ed however
are not fouad il the Virginia bailiwick
The Kansas Legislature has been carving into
p-ac;ice the principle Of anfrisndly legislation
Ca the 2ai Inst it passed bill oy 30 yeas to s
nays prohibiting Slavery. It takes elect imne-
diateis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
ssv and Maid al Of his indebtedness.

day and paid Ill of his indebtedness. Mr..
Clay started when Mr.. Scott spoke. looked
at him a few seconds. burs. into tears, and
left the bank overwhelmed. No mar ever
had such friends Such. Sir, is brief mar
alive. an incident in The life OF the Speaker
elect; and here, SIR, where Mr. Clay lived,
his personal friends are rejoiced that he has
been houored with the Speakership.
PRosckIrrnsx IN tbs JUsr Bcx. MIR Frank
In DAVIS. sitting Grand Jurynau n ses-
sion Of tae Court for Charlotte c01aty, ) c, Ga
the 10th ult.. expelled trl mt. Try for ex
pressing sentiments Dot entirely favorable to the
peculiar instisutiop." Not content with this
act OF prescription. he nun hateiy bound
over ia the penal sum OF 81 0oo Tor his appear
aace at the next sitting OF the Saprene Court
10 Each of the first four Cong ressional Dis
f-icts 10 Indiana berler GA the Ohio river. Each
one of these dst.lcts Is represented by William
W:
William + \itlack.
2--Williaul II In lish.
3-William Mckee Dunn.
Nv lillian :. Holn an.
And each one of these representatives is a ma
tive of tue District he repres .nt,.
Inc Third lndana District represented by
William Mckee Dam, is the only ooe represen-
ted by Republican 90 the line of the great riv-
err from ST. Louis 10 Decentralization Coar.
PRoGREssIvs DEAocRAcY-Seveniy years ago.
the Democrats drew a i,ne around the States. and
said IL the slave trader, thus far You may 20 bat
10 farther" This was the Jedersouian ptovisn.
81 yeas ago they rubbed out part o. the hne aud
said TO him. you may 90 into the lands Souta, but
not into the lauds north" This the Nilsson
ri compromise. Eve years ago they rubbed. out
she OF the line, aud said him. I'VE will leave
1t the settlers decide wheIher you shall come
in or not" This was the Nebraska bill Now
they tara humbly to him, hat il hand, and say:
go where You pleas the land is all yours, the
national flag shall protect you, aud the national
troops shoot down whoever resists. This is the
bred Scott decsion--. itbany Ereaing Journal.
/ GONG HOME The following Incident is related
in connection with the disaster at lawrence
touching incident is related Of company O!
girls who were safe and comparatively uuinjared
nutii the FIRE broke oat. They would have been
rescued II the devourug flames had not shut out
every hope from the prison in which they were
nurei, bat when the FIRE began to roar about them
they, if by Inspiration Joined in singing the
hymn.
ave are going homo TO cory
Their voices rose Ct, and musical above the
crack ug Of he iames but they were soon S.
enced to be heard more until they had pissed
t;he narrow SEA that divided them from the haven
of their faith.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

HE. BoYSroN's LECTURES DR.. Boynt will give
his fifth lecture tonight when he will discuss the Pc
rod of reptiles Ii will be shown that yriads
FINALS existed the earth ami the millions Of
years before the creation of man. Many interesting
will be stated relating the origin. habits,
these remaT able hose moth
have been found imbe idei in The earth. We are as
surei that this lecture will be illustrated in a manner
making n still more attractive II that be possible than
amy thst have preceded it Many persons who could
attend the course anprehensive that single
lecture would not be profitable ting Thi. is
= Isak@. Each lecture is independent of the her
and itself eompl in the matter of hich Ii
No person hear DR.. Boyntou without be-
ing fascinated and 1sss by
the peculiar charm OF the Doctors manner and dis
salts fed that he 1.-THE nearer had been long
subject Which thou sh dry in its details is
Iab. Of being made 50 simple, and attractive Day
al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

~ The de nocratic press is charging uad ea-
dsayoFng TO impress the public mind with the
belief that NR. BArEs of Missouri is slavehoid
er. In re is not word of truth in the charge
Although be born and raised and has most
of his life been citizen of Save State he /, NOT
and for a number of years past has 70, been
s!dp-Aotier, lie is not only opposed to slavery.
but he has givea substantial evidence Of his faith.
having mauumi.tcd large number of slaves. Il,
IS an easy matter for citizen of Iad ANA to pos
fess and act out aa,s-savery sentiments Ii is
popular here TO advocate such principles Some
neu ohtaia Office and prefernen. by such profess
sion without any practice In q slave state and
q slave community it Is different /, is uppopu-
lar there TO advocate and still more to prac,ice
upon anti slavery professions Such man is de-
barred frosi osice-hs private character is assai!-
ed, and cnntunely and contempt is heaped upon
him Bu, when he bears ali this uucomslaiainsiv
AID at the sacrifice of ho..aads Of dollars of
property az .r- Bates aud c. " Clay have done
it should be received as evidence of ther SINGER
ity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
correspondence CT TIE Cincinnati CoEaulsrcial
Rem in escence Of Ion. WilIial INA PEN
ningtOn aud Henry Clay.
LEXINGTON Feb. /

LEXINGTON, Feb. 1, 1850
EDs. Cox.-Perhaps it would interest
some of Your readers TO know why the cleo
ton OF Pennington, of New Jersey. as Spea Il
er, gave such satisfaction in Lexington I
think it was either in 1S45 or 1916 that Hen
~ Clay became embarrassed TO such an ex-
tent that he had to mortgage Ashland. In
the meantime, movement had been st arte6
in New Orleans by some of Mr.. Clay fire nds.
that they would pay his debts aud relieve
him from his emharrassments, and Mr.. A
II. Trotter. the agent of the Northern Bank
in New Orleans, was sent East to confer with
Mr.. Clay's friends The consequence was
that about fifty thousand dollars were sub-
scribed, and the Hon VIM. Pennington vas
sent to Kentucky with the money. and came
to Lexington without scarcely any person
knowing him. He walked into the North
ern Bank. asked for Mr.. Scott, the Cashier
of the Bank. and upon being shown that gen
tleman. asked If there were not several notes
of Mr.. Clay's that were due in a few DAYS.
and was answered that there was. Mr Scott
was requested to give the whole amount of
Mr. Gays indebtedness. which was done,
and draft o. one OF the New York banks
was handed him. and Mr.. Pennington left
the bank with all of Mr.. Clsy's notes paid
Ia few days MI Clay came to town to ar
range for renewal of the notes if possible,
and was shown in the side room of the bank
After sitting few minutes he asked Mr. Scott
if there could be Any arrangement to run the
notes for longer time. Mr.. Scott looked at
Mr.. Clay to see If be was not jes,ing, and
finding thai be was not, told him that gen
ueman from New jersey had called ester
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

West, and, if she will but build more man
uiactories. of such kind as to give constant
employment to all classes of people. she
may be made to quadruple her population in
ten wears. II is time for our citizens to con-
slider whether it may not be better TO build
more manufactures, and not quite SO many
palatial residences; whether it may not be
better TO erect establishments looking TO the
greatest general good Of the city. regarding
its material prosperity, and giving employ
ment to all our people rather than in mere
speculations Of chance character.
It is a common remark that money is scarce
VERY little specie in circulation &c
We have compiled from documents. said to
be official. few items. just to show our read
ers where the meney has gone to-
The imports into the United States from
foreign countries for the past year are stated
to be AS follows:
Wooden goods. ...-..... ......-.s37 $50. $40
Cotton goods, ....... .........-.... 29.03O, 364
Silk .................... 29,4S7,5l3
Here are nearly one hundred and eight
millions gone 10 foreign countries for dry
goods, ell Of which, not excepting the silks
could be made in this country, whenever our
men of capital and enterprise are ready TO
set our own people at work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

CLERK OF The SUPREME CoURT.-Among the
many good names submit TED TO the Republican
party as candidates for Clerk OF the Supreme
Coar. none is more deserving than JOIN HAMA
of Gresncasiie. He is well qualified honest and
faithful. lie has maoy friends through ut the
State. aad in this city some who are jealous and
efficient. We invite the attention of the Repub-
leans Of this county to Mr. HAMA, and bespesk
for him their approving consideration
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

CoSGzESs.--The Post dice Deficiency bill has
been occupying the attention of Congress during
the past week. The Senate attached 81 amend
men; TO it sbolishiag the franki0y privilege. The
House struck out By . large majority vote No
printer had bee. elected at our latest dates De-
frees Of this State ooly wanted tso votes of az
election Glossberner was only one vote below
him. The result is OF course doubtful bat We
bore for the saceess Of the former.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
Monday, April 2. 1850.

MssErs Editors Please r. j. STRICKLAND,
ESQ. Editor Of the Wayne Co Chronicle.
~ way worthy ami well qualified represent Wayne
in thu Legislature, and who wii be supported the April
Nominating Election. aud oblige Many EEPuBLcAss
EG- ". . authorized n. c. SHUTE,
candidate for County subject tile Republican
nomination.
= ? We authorized announce JAS. +. BURGESS
candidate for keprscnt ive subject the Republican
non1ination tpd)
~ We authorized to announce name Of BENZ
MO0KMAN candidate tor the ONCE of Wayne
Co, subject the Republican nomination April
BI REQUEST
7 We authorized to anaonnes JOS. 1. SrIDHAM
iiAte for sheriff, subject 10 the Republican
tioh- tp'd)
j ? We authorized W. 5. BALLESGER
Esq candidate District Prosecuting Attorney,
sct To the Republican nomination. tpd)
~ We authorized OLIVER T. JONES
centre snship Candidate for Representative,
et - the decision Of the Republican Wayne
u the asst hoadly Of Arril- tpj)
Tive authorized announce WILLIAM 5. AD-
eeision of the Republican Convention.
MANY yorsss.
= ? We requested 70 announce CHRISTIE HUFF
spualic-sa party (pd)
la a candidate for Representative, subject
publican domination. tpdJ
rive authorize. JOHN H. PopP
a candidate District Prosecuting Attorney
jet the r publican nomination. (p'dl
I'VE authorized announce JOHN G..
Ri GE Ed. candidI:e for District Prosecuting
neyt sutject 10 the Republican nomination
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
Ine Palladium.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
D. F. Holloway, and Ben. w. Davis
ADVERTISING RATES.
RICHMOND. IND, FEB. 1srh. 1880.

re- Several articles prepared for this
weeks paper. have been crowded out. One
in regard to the late County Convention. will
appear next week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
For Sale or Rent.

FTNHE property known Meals Station, about three
L miles east of Richmond, containing about three
of land, good dwelling ,use depot house, aud
fixtures The above property Will be TOR if
sold by the lst day Of March Inquire of Ralph
A. Mildridgc. Proprietor, or
JAMES NJ. POE,
Real Estate Agent.
Feb. Is, 10 If.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

@ The election oil Mr.. Pennington as
Speaker of the House of Representatives. is
regarded as an iil-omen to Douglas. The
distinguished friend of Mr.. Douglas, Mr.
McCleruand. was taken up as last resort TO
defeat the Republicans, bat the peculiar
friends OF Mr.. Buchanan, refused to aid in
his election, and it is thought the same feel
ing will prevent. beyond all question, the
nomination of Mr.. Douglas at Charleston.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

II We devotec Considerable space this week to
the admirable speech Of Mr.. Carl Seharz Of Wis
cousin II is al able aad eloquent exposition o,
the hunbug "sqaatter sovereignty and it is CO n
mcnded to every reader, worthy TO be read and
studied.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

Charles Raakcr 70 Bernhard Stitch. small farm
near Richnond- Price, Ss.soo.
Charles HoissAer TO CathArine Schover. house and
10, Sixth street, $500.
samuel Wielnen, farm 50 acres, TO james Smeiser,
near Meals Station. 81 eee
wn. c. Beyers wn. L. Scott small lots in SCI
yassspol. ta5e.
g. Straftan TO mccarthy, iat in Sew stopol, $500.
John Vance 20 George W. Russell Il lot aa4 house
On Pearl street, $Soo
Sit.leh TO RAusop. brick house and lot on Washing.
ton street, e.. SCI.
James J. Russell to Persi,la Brady, store house sna
lot on Main street, 5000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
LIealheeA.

4 larg. lot Of ladies Kid and Calcutta Kips, At ex
N rrenely low rates At the Auction and Comnissiou
Room, No. IS Main street.
C. W FERGUSON.
Fekrusry 18th, 1860. fotf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
A Farm for Sale or Rent.

4 good farm for sale rent. few miles from the
n city of Richmond. Said farm is we'll improved;
terms liberal. possession given instantly For in'os
nation inquire at this Office.
Euk "a II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
Brick & Brick Making.

thankful for the liberal here
extended to him. would respectfully inform his
the public that he has supply OF Brick
of the best quality
NOW On hano,
he designs largely ia tho manufacture
year viii enabled supply all demands
quality which have been exceted in
city. prices that will be satisfactory to
chasers CHkIS. IEETA.
Feb
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
Handsome Brick House for Sale.

NY person wishing to purchase . and hand :
y some residence, ON Seventh near Main street wi h
neatly furnished and in complete order
learn of opportunity to do by inquiring at
this Office Also three Of good land the Bos-
ton pike, south Of the Fair gro und.
eb l6. 1850. loft
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

~ sam Elder has laid upon our table late pa-
oers full supply of which be always has On hand.
Frank Lss.ies paper contains . graphically Illus
stsd exposition VI the workings Of the Sons Of
Malta
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
CassclI,s
Illustrated FAMILY BIBLE,

= The m,,f beautifully enabellisked Bible erev
pabtisAed"
THIS work will b isssed semi N ,nthy and com.
Pesss IN about Fifty NUMBER of - pages e.eh.-
Price Is eenss per aamseF.
"The most desirable illustrated Bible ever Issued
for gcoerAi in tbs Esglish iAsguags-"lS Y. II.
depeodssf,
most ms gnihcens ooy- IN I. Observer
NO Pictorial Bible that ve have viii compare
With is"-.Kaickerboeksr.
aRems fse ekeapness and extrscrdinary hceu.
ty.--N. Y. fribune.
Speei1eas shown. asa subscriptions. payable the
rsesPs Of sacA Hsnaes. rscsivs4s s tbs Dookssoss Is
Az i4avs sepy) SMITH SwArAk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

RIcHMoSp, FEB. 18Th, 1859.
I From the distinguished reputation which DIR. Boyn-
has quire3 lecturer Geology and kindred
sciences, aEl the and charm with which he
the subject. by the exhihiton of series of
beaut I'll paintings and philosophical experinents.-
The underi respectfully invite him this
city, lis of illustrated Lectures Geology
at m oil wi suit his convenience
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
1000 Bushels Flax Seed to Loan

ILEANED expressly for sowing. near the Depot
~ by ELAN J. BROWN.
Richmond, Feb Is, l0-2m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
DIR. BOYNTON.

ID ESPECFFULli announces that 20 compliance With
the follow ing inv itation he will give course Of
xix illustrated Lectures upon Geology and the Natural
History of Creston, at Starr Hall commencing Mon
day evening, February 21th. 1850
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16

GssT See the advertisement. signed by Mr.
Holcomb in another column.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-16
Attachment Notice.

SAMUEL *. LiFFINCVfT, Iosnf amt On y
JAMES ROWLAND soaa F tor vs. s s.s"s.
WHEREAS, the sth day Of January, 1860.
writ of attachment issued from the o.s Of the under
signed, Mayer Of the city of Richmond. Indiana,
against the goods and cnat;lcs Of James c. Rowland
the defen tsn at the suit OF Samuel X. Lippiaeott
which writ was returned, Ant levied . bench vice
and chest supposed to contain carriage maker tools.
the propery Of said defendant. and appearing By
sfi3avis that service Of a summons be had
said defendant. he Is hereby notified that sail
plain. is for trial before my Off ssia
city. the 10Th day Of March, 1880 at ociSsk r.
NJ Of said day, for final hearing 81 said cause. DA-
tel this 18th day Of February. 1850.
JOHN FINLEY, Mayor.
Feb. ls fprs fee ~ sol la-3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
I-i "a ON ms s.ilwauaeo eva .I
Fifty Needles Extracted from the breast
Of a Woman.

Of a Women.
One OF the most wonderful surgical op.
erations that has vet come 10 the ears Of
the scientific world was accomplished in
this city n few DAYS since. TWAS no
less a startling feat in the line Of surgery
than the extracting Of fifty needles, ia
good state Of preservation, from the
breast of a wonan,r and that too, with
ont the all IT chloroforn. And what is,
perhaps, still more wonderful the opera
ton was actually performed by the wo.
man herself unas,i,tcd by physician,
and she is now, we understand, gaining
strength and likely 10 recover without
suffering any very serious effects from
it.
The case is at once so strange and
startling that 10 is receiving the attention
Of om medical men, and win probably be
reported 90 the medical Journals where it
will create much wonder, and form thc
basis of Vrouactel discussion among tho
eminent surgeons Of our country As
we are unacquaintcd with the medical
terms, we mast report it in plain
statement, which viii be readily under
sto d hral
The subject WAS a young lady engaged
as sowing Gil in one Of the cloak
manufacturing establishments on East
Water street. For long time past
Quantities Of needles have been missing
fum her pin cushion - and the exciting
object of discussion was, not "Waat &c
came of iHc ri.s' lut " what became q
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
Citizens Of East Saginaw.

A ND Of surrounding country, take notice that
~ we. the undersigned can be found nj our shop
nj all times Accommodate all patrons The shortest
notice. House Sign, ship and Ornamental painting
Also Carriage and Wagon painting; Draining, Gild-
ing, Glazing Paper. han ging. aud White Washing
done. Being ourselves practical worlmcn Of some
ten years experience, We arc Enabled TO guarantee
better satisfaction than my other shop in this part ii
the country
Persons Gcsirous Of having any Of tho above
named Torl, done will inl shop on Water street.
three doois hollow Bartows store on the dock
l. S1g. March X, go. O. l.. GLOVER
u8NIy j. w. DIRrT
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

Some men vse words as rnemcn do bullets They
say little Tie lew words used 60 light 20 the max
They let you talk andlsule with their eye aud fa
ON AMI on tiI what you say can bcanswrrd in n word
two and then they lance out sentence pierce the
matter 10 the quick and are done. You never know
where you are with them Your conversation falls
into Tuner minds rivers fall into deep ch1sm and
are lost from It's sight by rs depth and darkness 90
They will sometimes surprise you with few words,
that 20 right the mark like gunshot and then
they arc silent ag ain. as II they were roloading.