The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-21
Wvmom Indians, Dec 9th 1850 g

. time 1t least all minor feuds might well b
merged in general rejoicing. But AS VI
r have h-re,ofore taken exception to som
e things in Nr Kilgore's course. We feel un
der obligations. when occasion offers. to 81,
q word for him. And right here ve vii
say that we see no reason to doubt that b.
is as true a Republican. and as Eeaious Al
, advocate of the principles upon which on
, party is based, IS any man in the district
: As to his denouncing the party. or trying 4
| break down its organization. there Is, VI
sincerely believe. not one xord OF truth IL
, the charge. Personally. as every ont
knows, there 10 bitterness Of feeling be
tween Aessss. Kilxore and Julian. which
We could wish were less virulent We q,
one time thought that Mr.. Kilgore hac per-
mitted this feeling to influence him too far
and very frankly said so. That gentleman
however. has made faithful and industri-
Gus representative. Curing his four years
service in Congress. he has represented this
district with ability and fidelity; and as one
of those who supported Mr.. Julian as his
successor, We most earnestly protest against
this continued malignant persecution Of
him.-lNew Castle Courier.
Zoe Lane and the Beaas.
An Oregon correspondent sends the fol-
lowing to the Sacramento CALI Union:
Joe Lane is some on demsgoguism- In
this department of the fine arts he is first.
without any second. Davy Crocketjand
Spoons Ogle' were nobody to him. In
deeed, if you took the demagoguism out Of 10
YOU would leave him like balloon with
the gas out Of its body-a very small and
shrivelled concern. 10 had a trick of know
ing everybody. and everybody Joe knew
was his most intimate friend. He would
meet an acquaintance another man
would meet brother he thought he had
lost at sea. He extends both hands. and
m axes his countenance as expressive as ma
ture will allow of atfectionate sympathy
Coming back from Washington City to Or
eyon. Joe fell in with a country man. Mr.
Jones) near whose house he happened to
travelling before the election. 10 recog-
nz.d aim At once.
old fellow said 10. God bless you. how
are you and the wife and children? DIN
my eyes I'm glad to see you. l havn't
Tell in with anybody l vas so glad to see
have beeu thinking of you and the boys
ever since have neen to C0aSurs. (tha.'s
the way 10 spells it). Washington is a
dull p.acs--hate TO stay there--hvely time
here-want to come back and 1--we with the
boys, whar l can have good time Old
fellow. | tell you | am glad to see you
again.
A.t.-r some words tie man. plain farm
err invited 10 in. saying:
General, You will stay to dinner, wont
you?'
.c-r.-i"'y. Q, course. ..,d !d.,. j I
Your wife can cook exactly to suit me |
told Buchanan wouldn't give a d. m fer
all these terrin Z ncrscks A good Oregon
dinner o, pork and beans was worth all the
French Restraints could get up, aud moren
cr that
After a while din ner was put on the table.
1t was. sure enough, Joe's favorite dish
pork and beaus The pork was only ,ole-
rable; the beans were very fine. at least 10
said SO. He crammed himself talked OF the
Mexican war, politics, Joe Lane was very
attentive to the woman aud children. prais
ed the cooking. took some more pork and
beans. never saw such beans, cooked to
sui, him exactly. wanted the lady Of the
house to give him some for seed. wanted to
take some to Washington for Buchanan,
wanted to show them fellers what good liv-
ing was. He got package. put it in his
saddle bags, talked some more about the
Mexican War. kissed the babies, took Of his
hat to madam, took another horn of whisky
and left.
He got to the next house +; was just as
glad to see that man, and was just as polite
to that woman-just as attentive to them
little of that whisky--talk
ed of that same Mexican war--and them
same politics, and that same Jo Lane; had
hought of this man much and often at
Washington; wanted to go back to see them
oil IN
Got Buchanan to give him q package of
finest he ever seen; brought
them all the war out especially for the
mans wife to plant and grow in the garden;
then took them out of his saddle bags (the
beans he got at the last house; -
the landlady was rejoiced Jo took another
drink, aud left.
Unfortunately. Mrs. Smith came over to
see Mrs Jones the next day talked of the
news; General Lane; fond of Beans; great
frieod of her husband; got some of them
beans; took them away 10 give to Buchan-
an Mrs Jones told her tale about Lane
good friend Of her husband-gavs her beans
from the patent otfice-showed the package
Il was marked in JOS hand write: " Mrs
Smith's beenes." (ssme Mrs. Smith bad put
up) Smith is now in the Legislature. and
votes against Lane.
A WHITE WoMAN AMONG NATIVE ARR
CASA Sierra Leone paper States that a
white woman, who accompanied her hus-
band. missionary, up The Cavalla river
last May, excited the greatest curiosity and
admiration among the sable d~ellers in that
benightened region where white woman
had never been seen. All wanted 20 touch
her. and great surprise was expressed upon
feeling her s,air. The king o. the Nyinemo
tribe called her "very 6ne." and compliment