davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
A GENUINE UNION SPEECH.

The following passage from genuine
Union speech delivered recently at New Ha-
ven, Connecticut by THOMAS iEarMAN, is
very much to the purpose. Were all 'Un
ion saving literature like this and the let
ter Of Mr.. FILIMoRE, the late Union demon
stration would not have fallen into so uni
versal contempt.
'.Iook at the facts as they exist. The
messages of Southern Governors are filled
with recommendations to prepare for disu-
MON. Legislative resolves are gravely pre-
sented. declaring the right of secession, and
the duty of the South to establish her militia
~ upon a more perfect basis. And meet
ings are held in city, town and village;
leagues Of non-intercoursc are formed against
the North, and Northern merchants driven
from the soil All this is madness and folly,
but | ask does it not manifest feeling utter
" subversivgof all true union, which at last
can only exist upon the affections of uni.
ted peoi lie. address no appeal to the
North to preserve the Union-it would be
an indignity AMI al insult to do so-for here
no hand is raised against it. Fer every lu-
matte who would perform the deed thou.
sand watchmen are standing at the gates all
OF whose treasures are enshrlned in that
temple. A thousand anxious eyes are look
ing down from every embrasure, and above
and around are moving the spirits of depart
ed patriots, touching with patriotic sympa-
thy millions of loyal hearts. Here we stand
by the Union to the last; stand By it We
would by our own mother, and die thou
sands deaths rather than permit her seamless
garment of unity to be rent in twain, or her
loved form exposed to the derision of the
world. No, rather 90 to my brother in the
South, united as | am to him in birth. in in
terest, in affection, and plead with him to
pause and come ard let rs reason together.
My brother, you complain that union is
fatal to the institution OF slavery | deny
il, and could prove it is the only security.
But, ask you, will it be strengthened
by dissolutions You complain that your
slaves are decoyed and attempts are made to
excite servile instructions. | condemn the
one and abhor the other. Blu. | ask you,
if with all the securities of the Constitution
and a powerful government ever ready to
enforce them, these offences are committed
what are :ou 10 expect when every barrier
is broken down, when we are alienated in en-
nifty and dstrust. when our border States
are convulsed in all the horrors Of fratrieidal
war;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

E- The Indiana Journal IS, tina: Mr..
Il. W. Ham All, 4 red .nouthed locofoco of
Terre Haute, and the law partner of Mr.,
Voor hees, the defender of Cook, at the soli-
citation of Gov Willard. went ID Charles
town TO be present At the execution of Cook.
he arrived at Ha, per's Ferry, and having TO
remain short time. purchased copy Of
Helpers Book and pike head. to use in the
next campaign against the Republicans =
When he arrived at Chsrlestown. he was ar
rested and put in close confinement. When
he inquired what charge was brought against
him. be was told that he was an "-fbOlitioa-
ist!' and the book and pike found in his
trunk were brought forward as evidence of
his guIt. He was under arrest for twenty
four hours and had three soldiers standing
over his bed with loaded muskets. Il was
all right, the party which susssins slavery
should enjoy It's blessings.
- The aggregate amount Of gold pro-
duced in California ia the last ten years. and
in Australia in the last six years. is $685.
922, 600
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

MARRIED, On fifth day. 18th no., 18th 1885, at
Friends Meeting House, Milton. By Friends
ny. David sutton, of Illinois, and Deborah White
daughter of Aaron White.
ION the Goth ultino, at New Hope. Penns Iva
mia, at the residence of Lewis S. Coryell, Esq by
Rev. Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Edwin B. Cubbery, to Miss hse
Bies both formerly of this city
-. On the 81 inst, by Rev. J. V. R. Miller. Mr..
VIM. p. Ratf to Miss. E. Jennie Snyder, daughter
of ar. Aaron Snyder, all of this vicinity.
:" Hail, happy state which few have cart to sing,
Because they feel how family words express,
So kind, dear, and chaste. and sweet thing
As tried affections lasting tenderness"
At Reilly, Ohio, the 9th uitino.. by Rev
Mr. NeCrae, MIR Dan. t. Rubey, of this vicinity. to
Miss Til. c. Smith, of the former pla-e.
-. On the lst inst at the residence of the brides
father Richmond by Rev II. n. Barnes, Mr.
William B. ThomPson. TO Miss Ruham, Duke.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
The Work Goes on:

uetcS 1WttfeS FcIhpei 20 tedec ny
Twelve persons. embracing in all 80 per
| sons have been forced to leave Madison Co
| Kentucky, on account of entertaining anti
slavery views and opinions Most OF them
are voters Of the Safe. The greater part
are young men, bat several are qnite aged,
and some women and children. Among the
number is Rev. John G.. Fee, native Of
Kentucky and whose father is large slave
holder. This gentleman had established
several anti slavery societies in Madison
county, and is an honest, conscientious man
zealonsly opposed to slavery, and as a cler
gyTnan had openly Denounced the institution.
1t Is proper to remark however. that both
Mr.. Fee and his associates have uniformly
disavowed all desire to interfere with slavery
or to bring about is destruction BY any
means except moral suasion.
These exiles lived in aa settlement known
by the name of Berea, and have for years
been prosecuted for their opinions Finally
or the 10Th Of December meeting was held
in Richmond. at the county seat of Madison
county, anil another on the 18th OF the same
month. at both Of which it was determined
to expel these obnoxious persons from the
State. Accordingly committee Ct g Go
discreet, sensible men, such rs the whole
community may confle in to remove y.
q. Fee, aud such of his associates as in their
best Judgment the peace and safety Of soci-
ETY. may require'-the duty 10 be dj>charg-
ed humanely, but EFFECTUALLY. This COM
mittee of sensible men, mounted and in
uniform proceeded TO Berea. and drove up
in double file in front of the residence of Mr.
Rogers, who appeared in answer TO their
call, when he was notified, that he and all
others entertaining like sentiments, must
leave the county in ten days, under pain of
being forcibiy removed. The committee said
they hal specific charges against them,
but that their principles could not be tolera-
ted in kentucky.
meeting Of those ordered to leave the
State was subsequently, held at Brrea for
the purpose of consulting upon the best
course to pursue. After consultation a com
mittee was appointed to wait upon the Gov
ernor and ask for his protection. The Gov
ernor made mere verbal reply, refusing all
protection, and advised them to leave the
State without delay.
Being considerably opposed to taking up
arms, they concluded finally to leave the
land Of their birth, and go forth among
strangers.
They arrived at Cincinnati on Friday last
and we trust they will find among "strang
ers" those who will be brothers to them in
this their hour of affection and persecution.
They should be welcomed with open arms.
Admitting for moment and only mo-
ment, that citizens of free Staa had no
right to go into slave State and express an
ti-slavery opiaions, but here were men, ina
tive to the manor BORN citizens of that
chivalous State. old Kentucky, driven fsom
their homes, because they expressed only
the sentiments which honored the mind and
heart of a Washington and Jefferson, and
which were uttered by them thousand
times.
| In the name and memory Of those great
and good men ask, how long these
things to exist?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
I VII. SEWARD, wss welcomed 10 hi

Is- W. H. SEWARD, was welcomed 10 his
home on Friday last, by most enthusiastic
demonstration, by his fellow citizens without
distinction of party. As the train in which
he came approached the depot, the cannon
doomed forth, and $4,000 people sent forth
their shouts of welcome. He was welcomed
home in speech by democratic lawyer
He responded as he always responds, hap
PLY, asd was then conveyed in a sleigh, ac
companied by military companies and bands
spanned by arches of ever flags and
banners lined the wav, and his progress
seemed more like the march of a conquerng
hero. than the return of fellow citizen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
An Union saver App!audiag Il DISH
nsou Speech

The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Post says:
One of our Washington journals-the
Sunday Herald, a new papar-makes a
queer statement respecting Mr.. Browne. ed
itor OF the Constitution. Il charges that
when Crawford, of Georgia, was making his
violent disunion speech the'other day, and es
peeislly when he made his most bitter de-
nuncistion of the Union. Mr.. Browne, of
the Constitution, cheered him on repeatedly
by loud manifestations of his approval
This, the journal from which [ quote pro-
nounces TO be singular, inasnuch IS the Goa
stitulon processes to be a [ Mon saving jour
nal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

.sy- Doctor Hooaaa4's celebrated German Bitter=.
prepared BY Dr. c. NJ Jackson. Philadelphia, Pa will
effectuaiy cure Liver Conplaint, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
kidueys ma ali diseases arising from disorderet
Liver CT stomach. Give them trial, they will
cure you. For sale at IS cents per bottle by Drug
yists aud sforekeepcrs in every town and village in
the United States Canadss, West Indies and south
America Ims9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

DIED. TUESDAY mOrnin; last. in this City. of
consumption. DANIEL Mccoy. aged 81 years. u mos
an = days.
The deceased ha. fingered long and suffered much
from his disease bat he endured all with patience and
finally gave up This world aai his Lowell ones Of earth
with happy resigl alton to the will Of Him who rules
with infinite vision His bereaged family have the
sympathy Of large circle Of friends, and the nsola
ton that who dear them earth is endear-
ed to them in Heaven
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

LrFE OF JOHN BRowS-A biography Of this
remarkable man is TO be published at once, for
The benefs Of his finally. The author is james
Redpath, so prominent in Kanzas annals. az init
mate personal friend of Capt Brown. and a s,;r-
tied aid graphic writer. He is probably better
adapted Cor the task than any other person in the
country. The work will contain an auto hioc-
rapaieal account OF C.pt. Browns early life. Il,
will be published by rhayer i EIdredye of Bos-
ton. Mass. and will be an elegant IL mo volume
Of 400 pages, with engravings, and will also con
tain a Gne steel portrait of Brown 10000 con
les are already subscribed for. Its sale will r
pass thas of Uncle Toms Cabin. We under
stand that the publishers are in wan, Of Agents
70 circulate il 10 this section.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
Public Sale.

THE undersigned, Trustees of samuel Boyd OF
l. Wayne County. Indiana, will offer public sale
Saturday The 2sih day Of January. 1860,
tho premises, the new and valuable mill lately
erected by said Boyd situate Green's Fork, az
miles below Washington in sail county. The proper
~ consists of large Touring mill in complete
der, and a saw mill nearly completed. together with
the heart Of one OF the best wheat g,winy countries
in the ori and il, taken alto gether most
desirable pieces Of property of tho kind Eastern In
diana.
the time will be offered for sale 7s3 acres
of land in Jasper, Dallas and Polk Counties Iowa
There will also be sold Horses. Wagon Buggy, bar
res and various other articles of proper
numerous to mention.
The terms will be liberal. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock, u. WN. NJ. BOYD.
j. B. JULIAN.
Jan. 4, 1860. At,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
Ono LEGIsLArURE.- This body convened

Ono Extraordinarily body convened
Monday last, and was organized by elec-
ting Republican officers. The message of
Gov. Chase was delivered on Monday after
noon. 1t is an able document. and we re-
greet We cannot transfer at least a portion of
it to our columns HIS discussion of the
Harper's Ferry affair is dignifed and manly.
and manifcsts a conservative but firm adhe-
renee To the Constitution and the Union
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

n
Making our own experience standard. We
feel confident in saying that amongst the
piessurable recolleciions of kid-giove dom.
the brilliant fete given by Mr. Bridgelsnd 10
his many friends last Wednesday evenir 2.
will shine pre-en.inent We have never en-
in our hnm-drum civ, more muni6cent n
terta;nment. ard We may add with dclr,v9sEt
stress, ..the host done "a re def,ghtfaVg."-
The whole affair. characterized as it was by
perfect good taste ard order, would lave
done ample honor 10 Brown himself Lord
Chesterfield. with ore of his most fastidious
fits upon him. could have found nothing OBJ
noxious TO his triple refined seusibilities.-
We have been IN our life. at similar enter
tainm EMS. when the awful appalling cere-
monies" Of mine host or hostess, made us
feel IS though we were OF stills. and hat the
slightest tilt, or misssep might floor u.s. Tor
ever. On the present occasion. however
we had hostess who possessed 10 an emf
nent degree, the charming accomplishment
Of making every one feel st ease; sufficiently
puuctilious TO preserve Gentilty. but not
enough to make one feel as ii sitting in the
stocks" The entertainment was diversified
to suit all present, there was the sound Of
Ard dancing feet.
And the cry oil '.clubs are trumpsr' from the
Library, blent with the notes of the piano;
conversations in the drawing room and do
nestle and political. and moral, and many
sly Irritation
BY TIE light Of chandelier
With music . play IN The pauses.
And nobody very near.
As are bn. little given to personalities,
and think them in bad taste, we can but say
Of the guests assembled: they were a we'll
dressed people. with very happy faces. At
u o'clock, we were shown to the supper
room. where the table groaned beneath its
sumptuous burden over which the Floral
GODDESS had strewn her choicest trophies. =
We will not attempt any encomiums on the
repast as the proof of the pudding is in the
eating" and we fear to do the delicious sub
1ect injustice. But this let US say. poor Bac-
chus ''dc frop", and we all went home
with our cloaks on right side ont.
ROSE WALLFLowER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

CoSGREss - No election of Speaker has yet
taken place No ballot was taken on Tuesday
but our Republican friends feel quite confident
the election Of Sherman in the course of time -
We hope they will bde their time and stand f m
Nothing of interest has transpired in the Senate
during the past week
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

~ The Washington correspondent of the Gin.
cirnati Inquirer says large amount of money
has been raised in that city, TO carry Indiana
a gainst Douglas in the Charleston Convention
No one at all acquainted with the old line DEM
ocracy, will for one moment doubt the statement
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
Improved Hot Air Furnace
". M. nEFEvRH.

W. M. hEE.EVRH.
MOULD call the attention Of the citizens Of Rich
w man3 TO his late i'm rosenent in Hot Air turna-
ces " b srebs miides and tenn osrature 10
obtained and all heating of the cellar 10
avoided. Being a WOOD Furnace it is better aiap-
ted this section Of the county thsa the Coal Fur.
naces generally in use aud more economical Tho pub.
! referred the following
Recomme M ations.
Richmond. Deo. -, 1859.
Waving lately erected of Lsfever's Improved
Hot Air Furnaces. sni having given it fair and i'm
partial trial, would cordially End it tho
best Hot A.r Furnace with which am acquainted. and
fully answering n! his recommendations, diffusing q
mild temperature througho the house. unlike the
hot burning air Of same furnaces and warming the
whole use with less amount OF fuel than requir.
ed by the Of Stoves AMI without unnecess srily
heating h eellar. F., @. VAUGHAN.
Richmond. Dec 20, 1859.
Hlving seen the operation of a Hot Air Furnace
lately erected by Z. q. Vaughan, can say shat I
highly plelssi with thu All can pn N ,nd
ii hein. p~ror II AMI ecanatni.at tina the
old Hot Air furnace. We SCOTT.
Jaa 5th. SD. IA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
ADvERTIS1NG ATES.
Positively Cashier job Work

We are preJsred to do all KINGS o. jog !" oIh.
Main and fancy colors in style OF excellence tnt
fsnnot be surrsfsed ard G,votjng special attention
this branch Of business We resTeeuu'y solioi -
ts@a IN All v no desire any kind Of Irintin done
W. fsve fxtd ur PRICES at as low rates As any re
,reetsbe establishment, and will hereafter In eohslu
erstjcu OF tLee reduced prices expect the eash or
sreejal contract on the delivery Of the woik.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
NJ Log ~ J.
Logan'S Fire & Water Proof
Patent Improved Composition
r. q q FL NJ q.

Patented Dec q, ISI9.
LHROM n long experience in business, the inventor
has discoy cred chief the failure of all
Composition roofs heretofore in use aud after . com.
pete system chemical. artificial and natural expert
ments. and thorough practical test he has
= roofing composition which is far superior to nny
compost ton offered to the public This compo-
sitlon will not bnrn or freeze. AMI consequently will
not crack either from expansion contraction. sam
pies may be seen at the tity Hotel.
State and County Nights for sale For further par
tlculars apply to ). NJ LO3AN & Co.
Richmond, Ind.
Jan, 5. lS59.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

re5- The Supreme Court of Ohio has decided
that colored children are not to be admitted into
the common schools of that State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

re- IF You want to bay one Of 4. b Gales
Sweet Toned a1d finely finished rIANo5 call oa
Pun. DICKINSON, at No. 81, Main.st.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

The Iodiane State Board of Agriculture
meets at Indianapolis to day.
As Park Benjamin. ESD was proceeding
TO meet the congregation which was waitin 2
to hear his lecture in West Troy, on Monday
evening. he slipped upon the sidewalk and
broke one OF his ankles. The accident was a
severe and painful one. 1t will. OF course
compel him to forego his engagements for
several weeks.
It is said that Helper has sent splendid
" bound copy OF the unabridged edition of
his Impending Crisis to Clark, the Mis-
souri, Represen tative, It'll letter, returning
that gentleman his sincere thanks for the
magnificent advertisements he has besto wed
free of charge, upon his book.
~It is said that Bennett, Of the New
York Herald, before he commenced the
warfare upon the Helper book, which led to
the introduction of Clarks resolution in the
House purchased the copy right of the
work, TO get the advantage to be derived from
the extensive advertising which the book is
getting-The book is now selling as fast as
it can be Embellishments quantities being
ordered for al parts of the country
The Pitt=burg Journal learns from the
Salem. O. papers. that the Abolitionists re-
siding in that vicinity, intend TO disinter the
remains of Coppic. recently hung at Charles
town. Va, with the view of having public
funeral, which is fixed to take place to-day
They intend 10 get up grand pageant and
an immese crowd of people are expected TO
be present and assist in the ceremonies
aFThe Memphis Appeal says that Mrs Nor
gan the wife of Ma-gan Of Masonic fame Is al
present resident OF the suburbs of Memphis
She has resided in that vicinity for some tine
She has been connected with the Leath Orphan
Asylun since her advert there. and her labors io
behalf Of the poor and onfortuuete will not soon
be forgotten by tie recipients Of these favors
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

No FIaHr.-It was reported few days since,
that duel was 10 take place between Hon. L. o.
Branch and Hon. G.. A. Grow, 5u. lac. reports
give the intelligence thst both gentlemen were ar
rested sui he'd to bail to keep the peace.
- Branch wanted TO know Of Grow " hat
point outside the District challenge would
reach him?" Grow responded that be was
prepared TO defend himself within the Dis
trict-" Mr.. q. didn't accept challenge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

The Court Of Common Pleas Of this county
!. nov in session, Judge Benton presiding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

NyHEREAS. ny wife. Mary Thsnpson, has Ief.
w ny bed and bosr3 without any jas. cause or
provoeation. Therefore forbid al persons hardening
trusting her ny arcoaa,, will pay debts o.
her eo1srsetins J. 1HONPt0N-
Jan 2, $50. 4 2.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

fDY virtue of an Exsc1sfon 70 ms directed from
- the Wayne Circuf, Court. will expose at
public ssle the Court House door in the town OF
Cen errille, Wayne county Indiana, the 2sth DAY
II January. 1850. betvesn the hours Of ociocks
N AMI four oclJck, said day. tie following
rea! estate {, Wit part of Lot No. IL town Of
Newport, Wayne county. Indiana, bszinniny IS feet
south Of the northwe Of said lot No. H. run
ming thence sub With main Cross street. 3s feet
thence the line Of said lot thence north
with said line Of lot g feet thence parallel with
the north line Of aid lot 10 the plaza of beginning
Levied upon, and To be sold the property Of Jacob
Zunder. ct als 10 satisfy in case Of Frederick
Rudolph sid Zunier, e. ais IN the Wayne Circuit
Court Jan. 81, 1850.
J. 3. 3TIDHAA, Shf. W. c.
Jan. 3. fSs5e3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

- Ju ige fancy is said TO be dangerously Ill
at " ashington.-A nephew of Rarey IS success
u ly tanning wild mules il Rio de Janeiro.-Frei
Douglass has arrived in England.
- The free negroes OF Arkansas have been
forced to leave toat State go into Slavery
Immense numbers of them are on Their way to
the free States. Forty have arrived in Cincirna-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

Arrive Lo-ansYort- Leave Losxnsr.ort
Fre.gass points HsTIefonsains and
Toef9 Railroads Iou
~ any othe- line JOHN BRANDT. IA, sept
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05
Jan 4, 1869.


'TNHERE will be election held in Newport on tho
first Moaday in February next, for the parpose Of
eeetiny Beard Of Directors Of the Richmond and
Newport Turnpike Company. for the succeeding year.
LUKE HOWARD, Prest
Ian 4th, l53l 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

The Iaiana State Board of Agriculture
meets at Indianapolis to day
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-05

And the cry oil Gibbs are trumpst' from the
Library. blent with the notes of the piano;
conversations in the drawing room and do
mestic; and political. and moral, and many