davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

rNR WARDS MARVELLOUS, ISFAr.LIBLB, SAFE,
speedy aud permanent Of al forms
o. certain dsea-s certified ~ grateful and Admng mutt
tnde Of whom bad trtsd other doctors 70 no pur
,~r M xou under and improv
r come Il once Or Ward 81 whom you win obtain an
istans and sorna cure .tckeninG nterrupnG
business Or Ward remedies and treatment the most sue
s.asl NJ Tie world peparrd from lifetime spent In The
.a hes,alaa and NOR. practice than other
fvins physiran unfortunafss Friend and other res
dex te ailng f~sncc Oacs 40 Broadway, up sAir>
pr~n IN W o clock y. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

Dr WATSON INVITES THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED
IL viii certain form of dssass 70 call ., hh rsedence,
- pyoous seccnd Of Broadway where he
peTfsss without hndssss % sssnsss OF
shsnsr m sny respect DR. Wstsons work, rhs Gauss and
cursv on dsbfty disease &C, With hehy Anshed
pistes nav b. had Of y r. Lsat ~ Broa4wAy Price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

r,rpopEAx HOSPITAL PRACTICE, AT s47 BROAD
II way, up stairs BY Dr. LARxoST-Eisht oaces % p
Tents 40 me-, Those distance cured through ne
man and crpre~. rfvaelv His Paris London and Nev
Yof nedis Adviser and Marriage Guido ior'en edition
sold by lawrence No 4 Nesev street, for 81 " qua
against auscks infesting this and other cities once
hours. A. N. 70 9, and Thursdays I togfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

np HUNTER has FOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED
ks Attention dseases % certain class ~ when %
Las treated h#n hy thousand cases Without A. n
ssnce 81 failure ue r~si remedy pr Hanser no. pror
e~fteir when regular treatment and All Other
rn~dis without dietng restriction In the habits
AZ the rsteut without the Disgusting and sckcning e
fcss I'll other remedies cures 10 nrw cases e~s Than ~
the faint the blood ~ sure 70
S.rs mixes ,hs r-rnsdy uses TITS 81 vial and cannot
- nhssined genuine anywhere bat at the old o0ce NO
pss,on street nothing that treats o. the evh r.
s,cta az early abus@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

nm toUNSoN "a DUANE STREET. NAY BE CON
suited on ali diseases Of certain cas- Thirty yesTs ~
rrr in on speciality enable him 20 guarantee speedy
cures 10 Ill ~ under hts chsr oncc open snss
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

sEGARn AND TOBACCO.
100 600 600 as s.s. POM y j AS pDr 9 ls
sand Cash purchasers VIII be offered great Inducements 70
purchase. Arcdncsion % - per cent gusrAnsssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

NEW BOwERY THEATRE.
IN sole Iroprietors q. L. Fox and j. W. Lncxrd
FRIDAY, DECEMBER % 1869
The grand equestrian drama Of
PUTNAM, TIiE IRON son OF IA.
With Mr. u j. Nahan's stud OF twenty horses
The aughable corsic farce oil
THE SrIIFIRE,
Aud the historical melodrama OF
LAFIT1E, THE PIRATE OF THE GULF.
sATU RDAY AFTERNOON,
Performance at two O'Clock precisely
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
May 3lSt, 1850.
JMdicial Convention.
LIBERTY, May 10. 1880.

Pursuan. to call. the Judicial Conven-
was organized by selecting Jesse Mont
gonery. Esq, of franklin. as Chairman,
and Samuel Little, Esq. of Fayette. as
Secretary. On motion of T. w Bennett,
a committee OF one from each county was
appointed to report to the Convention the
plan of voting, and the basis of representa-
ton. Thomss Morgan. of Wayne. jas. c.
Mcintosh. of Favette. L. jenkins. of Frank
liz, and John \. Walton, of Union, were
appointed committee.
The committee reported as follows:
LIST. the vote to be cast by townships;
cash township in the district to have one
vote for every fly votes east in 1856 for
Fremont, and one additional vote for every
fraction of twenty Ave or over.
I'd. That msjority of votes cast be re-
9uired to nominate.
On motion of Wilson Morrow. Esq. the
report was unanimously adopted.
On motion of John S. Lyle. Esq, Jerre-
miah N Wilson, of Fayette, was declared
the unanimous choice of the District for
Common Pleas Judge.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Prosecuting Attorney, which resulted
in the nomination of John c. Whitridge.
Of Wayne. on the seventh ballot. On
motion the nomination was declared unan-
imous.
Messrs. Wilson and Whitridge were call
ed out, and accepted the nominations with
appropriate remarks.
The proceedings Of the Convention were
ordered to be published in the various Re-
publican papers OF the District,
On motion of Wilson Morrow, Esq. the
Convention adjourned by giving three
victory"
JESSE MONTGOMERY. Chair n.
SAMUEL LITTLE Sec'y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
ed daughters of this Republic. Is having
attained the very acme of female greatnesss
Have our sag. cious aud humane legislators

attained the very acme of female greatnesss
Have our saggzciags aud humane legislators
right? Surely profound reflection. and con-
suinate reason. could not fail to uproot this
deeeitful policy from our minis, and permit
US to behold our position IN Its true light.
Were all men just and true to their sacred
relations, then would there be lees occasion
for woman to seek redress for political
wrorgs. But We have clouds OF evidence
TO the contrary.
Let US enter into the feelings of that un-
fortunate wife and mother, who. dying,
can have no legal assurance that one iarth-
ing # her heard earned means will be ap-
propriated to the comfort Of her own of
spring. Let us listen to the pleadings of
the ehiidl- 50 widow, as the husband S heirs
come to share the fruits Of long years of
weary toll, perchance the once happy home,
rendered sacred by thousand endearing
associations. may now become vocal with
the voice of strangers. Wonld that all
those unthinking Fannys. upon whom the
blight of adversely has never fallen. might
be led to consider wisely. before they en-
deavor to aid in rivi,ing those chains which
are silently CALLING their thousand sisters.
The design of the enfranchisement of
women is urged to be decidedly reforma-
tory; and if. as our opponent asserts, wo-
man should seek to be tie devoted friend
and councillor Of her husband, that counsel
should ever be upon the side of right
Would our sister defend the cause OF her
country at the point of the bayonet! Is
that the peaceable principle which Christ
come on earth to incuicate? We regret 10
learn that her .'frail foim'' would be her
only plea against imbuing her hspds with
her brothers blood. 1t is confidently hoped
that the moral aud religious education of
woman is such that politics would receive a
loftier tone beneath her influence, for the
chain is neither long nor complicated which
untes politics with analions morals.
She rejoices in the assertion that woman's
influence for good. will be as lasting as life.
bat loudly descants upon the meteor Ike
existance Of her influence for evil-as she
deems it when e1erted upon the side Of
Womsn's Rights. Let woman have the
rights that are for her." by which we are
to suppose Just what are at present guaran-
teed. Let her receive liberal education
lie, her study the national events of past
centuries, and all those important passing
politics which GO to form futare history; let
her be thoroughly imbued with the spirit
Of religion; let her be the devoted TREND of
her husband and children. but allow her to
go with him quietly to the polls and deposit
her ballot. and Freedom and Liberty re-
ceive Their death blow"
Perhaps. gallant editors. ycu would dis
approve OF al extensive discussion Of this
question through your columns, and we are
ready ehcer'uliy to~Aeep silence; but it
Fanny would have convinced the faratical
few ofthe error of their opinions, she should
have presented more cogent reasons for her
belief. MARGARET.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
SHERIEF'S SALE,

ID virtue Of decree Execution tome directed frera
ID the Wayne Comuon Pleas Court. will expose at
pu atic sale at the Gourt House door the of
Cea .ersiils, Wayne COUNTY, fai,ana, the "a day
OF Jasc. 1850, between tne hours OF ten o'elocs .
aai foar oci,cs. on said day. tie ioiioSins
situated in Bosroa ro~nshp. Wayne County,
ani STATE ei iuiana and described as f'ws TO wH-A
section 80 towrsop 10.
OF the prnc pat rleriisn line trawa the
au,h OF the AsI river. Begiaaig ~ the North
thence east III 81 uo rods tAease south - ieo rods
tua thrace 10 taence
south ~ degrees ~ rods, the OF
Turnpike. Sheace 80 SS deg
Of said Pike. tae line of
said section thence north along the line OF said
qart~r section ~ Al loo ,ots place u bsSEEiug
containing 50 ia egisre poics
Shc ae sold satisfy ,sti eres All ia
favor jean 1iArx 70 A.Sert PoNeI.
j. ). SrIDhAM, ShF. W. c.
Nav y. 1S60. IS oal a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
An Eagle Fights - MAN md n Dog.
III DOu't Dance"

An exchange says; y plain. unlettered
man from the back country in the State of
Alabama. came TO Tuscaloosa, and on the
Sabbath went early to church. He selec ted
a seat in convenient slip, and waited pa,
tiently the assembling of the congregation.
The services commenced. Presently the
music ola full toned organ burst upon his
astonisbed ear: he had never heard one be-
fore. Atthe same time the gentleman who
owned the slip came up the aisle. with his
lady leaning upon his arm. As he ap.
preached the door of the slip. he motioned
% give place 10 the lady. This movement
the eountrymsn did not comprehend, and
from the situation of the gentleman and
lady. associated as it was in his mind with
the music. be Immediately concluded that
seher dance Vas Ghs.eaassdac d1Psfn psgqs ps2ms
from his seat he said to him: Excuse me.
slr--exeuse me. if you please. I don't
dance"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
TsA CULTIVATION rs THE UNITED STATE.

TEA CULTIVATION rs THE UNITED STATES
Tie Washington correspondent Of tao
Philadelphia Inquirer writes:
The progress of the experiments in ac-
climatizing the tea plant. so far as heard
from. i, favorable. and there is reason TO be-
leve that it can be grown in the open air
south Of the northern line oil North Caro-
liza and Tennessee. Eighteen thousand
plants have been sent into this Sout .arn
region. and eighteen thousand more nave
been distribute to persons in ths No .hern
States owning green houses. as objects OF
curiosity.
report on the introduction Of the tea
plant in the journal Of the United States
Agricultural Society (recently issued) gi -
due credi. TO DIR. Junius Smith. who es-
tablished tea plantation near GreenviIle,
South Carolina. in 1851. An interesting
letter Is given. dated Jaly 4th Of that year,
in which DR.. Smith chronicles tho drinking
Of tea of his own growing. II is also sa-
ted that some Of DIR. Smiths pants. dis
persed after his death, have been success
fully cultivated in the upper counties of
South Carolina
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
For the Palladium.
FOr inc I AT adj U n.
LoGANsroRT, May eth, 1860.

FRIENDS HOLLOWAY & DAVIS - Four
weeks ago to day lett home for few
DAYS trip but business having called me
to more places. thereby con.u uming more
time than | had set down in tie b,li ..per
consequence" l am still on The road. l
first turned up at Terre Haute, where l
found tie "unterrifed' all agoy about the
Goings of the Charleston Convention; aud
AS their delegate had returned. it was
necessary TO call a meeting TO receive le
port OF his travels, difficulties and dangers.
So the Court House bell was rung a num-
Der of times; when a respectable crowd had
gathered, the aforesaid Delegate pr ceeded
to read description of the roads, scenery,
customs and manners OF the people. and
treachery Of mankind d geheTars. in'on .., oa the the
leaders of the Harmonious Democracy in
particular; and in conclusion he offered
resolution virtually read the leaders of
Indiana Democracy out Of the party
Said II solution condemned The course pur.
sued by A. P. Willard, c. L. Danham, and
Jesse ID. Bright at Charleston. Up to this
time had almost been led to believe that
harmony was the strength aud support of
this party but had bomb shell lit in their
midst it could not have caused mole conster
naiion. A leading member OF the parry
arose to his 1eet 10 defend The LedGerS, and
because he WAS slighil, int biiated, he was
led out Of the ring while in the midst of a
patriotic speech, and, as a compromise. the
resolution was laid under the table until the
Governor could be written 10. and be
promise not to do so again. After several
speeches in favor of douglas or nobody"
the meeting adjourned. / found "Gus"
Arnold here, as large life and twice as
natural he appears to be aui,e Ladies'
man, notwithstanding his batchelor pro
clivities. ''Gus'' is tie "prince of good
fellows" long may he wave.
Well. after short trip into Illinois. re-
turned 10 Indianapolis and from thence 10
Kokomo- the land of luml er and saw mills
and put myself in care Of Coliingsworth
& Allen. .'mine hosts of the Henderson
House. which, by the way, is a fr,, rate
house. well kept. and everything ell right.
l find politics all the rage just now; the
three wings of the Democracy looking cross
at each other. while the Republicans look
on and laugh. we'll satisfied with tue pros
pect ahead Well, as this rambling sketch
has drawn itself out TO too great a length,
l viii close with three times three for
Honest Old Abe. the Rail Mauler," and
the rest of the Peoples ticket. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

1t will probably never be known till it i.
revealed at the Judgment day. wheihe,
the singular certainty with which murder
ers receive rewards from the present Al
maistration proceeds from an ignorance o
the crime. or an appreciation of It's value
as party implement Whatever may be-
the motive, the TACT is notorious and mons
trouS.
S. W. CLARK murdered Thona. Barbour
during the Kansas war. by shooting him IL
the bsck- He vas made Purser in tue
Navy.
James Gardner, an abettor Of ClArk's
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
For the Palladium.

MEssRs EnrroRs Your correspondent
Fanny" appears 10 be sorely netsled that
any female should entertain the idea of
political equality with msu. She says:
'.Womsn always las. and ever will De. sub
ject To man." 1t is true the rights of wo-
man have never been fully rec .suized. and
in all countries where there exists the lsss,
enl;s hs-nmen;. there women is most desrad-
ed; but she cannot have fa.leo TO observe.
that wish the advance of civilization and
intelligence. she has ever been aproximating
nearer her true position. But has her poIit-
icai education now reached the highest
point OF perfecgioue Shall surrounding
na,ions b called TO look upon Us, The favor
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
g ALE OF REAL STATE

PURSU ANT order of the Court OF Common Pleas
Indiana. the undersigned will sell the
pr uaeutioued, 10 o'c lock. ..
9lh day june 1900 ia of land sit
M ca kiehmond in said
descrined iolio OF the North
quarter section in township ~.
he run
Ming north lo pole to the north OF said
ia poles; thence leo poles
the said quarter thenee the place
esiNnng Fifty nn ter cultivation, sni the
Sauce well Gmherei. Que tearth OF tbs purchase will
be seaui-d the Of s.e and balance in three eeus
a l2 and u months
t,rns wiii b mentioned the dAy OF sAie.
JAMES PERRY.
Commissioner sell.
Nav Z, tS6o. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
A Oiaeidence.

On Tuesday. Occasional telegraphed
to Forney's Press:
Judge Douglas is suffering from severe
ettark of neuralgia. shich prevented him
from eeiag present in the Senate Yesterday
during the delivery of Mr.. Toombs' speech,
and will likely eouhue aim 10 the house
during the present wetk.
Yesterday when tie Democratic Senator's
defined their position en the slavery ques-
ton. by voting on Davis resolutions, Judge
Douglas was absent. and of course did not
vote. He was still "iudisposed. .".-Csscss-
aafs Gazette, Nay IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
MINIS ATOR'S ALE.

Will be offered for sale Friday, the 18th day CT
June the emises of the late William Cievengsr
mile north Of 3ehci, Wayne county Ind, the
following described personal property Of said decs
dent. to wit:
Two Yoko OF Oxen. three head of Fresh Milch Cove,
ono two-h horse Wagon AMI Log Wagon. lot of
Sooc Lumber, interest in the rental Of .
Farm. saw l. ,gs. Household and kitch-
in Furniture. and other articles
not necessary To enumerats.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, when terms
will be made known due attendance given by
THOMAS CLEVENGER, Admr.
NAV "a, 1880. "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
SheriH's sale.

ID virsas Of ieesee aad ~xscuson TO ne aires ted
II from zoe Ssyae Gircas Court. will exro.s Z.
- lac sale. the Court isase sseoF Gen.
ssEviie. eouaty. kn3iAaa. d.y of ;oae
ls6o. c~tweea the hoafs e'eoSK !. aud iour
eeseck. p. siag estate in
Nayas eoaasy Indiana. 10 MAG
feet or OF the II pamoer a. e
and i~ss "a to,s uu naxr ,x
sni ni1y soar iu ef t.i ous Ia
She e-1S.I~i ma u s~d prop<ySy
OF Wi.ssAH b~sa. 20 aAsssy sSd sxsca,,oa
In xavsr OF Theaa.s J. 1Asi-
- = 8 srIIHAM. ~, ". O.
4Ay 0e teS0 le1 wi -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Farm for Sale near Indianapolis.

NNE oi,he best Farmsin the State three miles " est
Oot the city of lndisnapnl the Nationsi Road,
containing lao OF the richest land IN Marion
The buildings large and of stone probably not ex
ce.l.i IA he The farm Is very productive AMI
well with frut all kinds and s.rubbery well
Improved. small will be taken in part pay for
the foregoing, If required. great bargain can be had
il application be made SOON.
MckERNAN PIERCE,
Real Estate Agents.
Indiana apolis. Mar h 9Th. lS6p. l5-u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
A observation-disclosures and Lot.

good Cottage Frame House, with seven rooms: an
xcelent Cellar six OF ground in high state
Of cultivation and we'll with the best varieties of
lsapss Gooseberries Strawberries Blackberries, and
Cur -ants Also hue young orchard o! Ounce Peach.
Apple Cherry and Pear rree..-is now oheeed for
sale The outbuitinss all good and suhsta ntiat
For rarticuiars aud terms enquire a. this Office.
Nav ~. 1861 2itf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
B L 1 C S A L E

dbe offered at public sale, on Saturday, June 3D.
u on The premises oi Mrs. Eiizibe.h Hunt, five
- south OF Richmond. and thee miles north of
hgton, o.. smith Hunts Farm,) the following
perty to wit:
a. Mare and Colt, 2 Yearling Colts. 3
mich Cows, yearling Caves, Is head of Sheep,
Cooking Stove and utensils complete, all nearly
new. tarmi ng Imp dement's. house and kitchen Eur
nitnre, and many other articles not Necessary TO
mention
Sale to commence st ! o O'Clock, a of said day,
when terms will be made kno ant.dus ate lance
given. by ROBERT COCH An, Jr-
ELIZABETH HUNT.
May 90, 1860 2ts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Out Lots for Sale.

TINHE uudeissned offers ior sae number of lots
] his adjoining the city. vest of the river aud
adjoining III. boa, ding school farm. They eli
gibly iacsted, and convenient to the City, and
good turnpike. and beyord city taxation. The lots
will be made OF size to suit purchasers, and the
price liberal and terms easy.
Z. 0vERMAN.
March 18th 1860. l4u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
IF F'S SAL E.

~ execution to me directed from the
BY viftne3 Court, will expose a. public sale.
Nayns Mouse door in the toSn OF Centerville.
~ he CTy, Indiana, on the 18th day OF June.
Wssn No = the hours o: ten O'Clock. IN ;, Gpd tour
1880, ~, said day the following described
O'ciBZ tisustad IN ;ha, part of the City OF Rich
real ctne county, Indiana, laid out by Bcale
mosdGt, Lot No. 33. levied upon as the proper
Lsv9 knopp, to satisfy execution N favor of
tycg Hampton.
Jsb j. s. SrIDHAM, SLT W. c.
.Gd, 1850 (s2) zt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
For Sale-In Richmond,

4 BOUT two acres Of land. he Depot with the
~ following improvements: Large frame Dwelling.
etAbIe House, Wssh House. Wood House Well,
Cist-rn. good Spriug and Spring House, Fruit Trees,
Shruobery, &c. Nice property will take small hogss
exchange
A good House aud Lot Fort wryne Avenues rooms,
good Cellar. weil and ttstern.
All the above property sbiI low. easy pay
ments Possession given ituu.ediately-
JAMES POE.
Richmond. Feb
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
voI YN COUNTY Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
order to get favorabl. start in the world.

order TO get favorabls start in the world.
Tie state Of society in many places is good,
!, a.Au~sssasa1sl-@-=c
not probably 50 great number OF anti
slavery men in like population in any
part OF the United States Lincoln and
Hamlin will be very popular. and the
nomination haile with delight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
~ Tom Corwi

ns~ Tom Corwin recently compared the
doashfaceism of the Democracy 10 the
Ephraim OF Scripture. which is said 70 be
ga cake untursed )" and said with an inim-
liable look and manner. 20. Ephraim,
poor Democratic Ephraim' for Gods sake
turn orc, IN The pan and bake Q. Me otAer
siae" The effect vas eiectric.-l Exchange-
Yes, and magieot. for "poor Democratic
EphYaim." burning on the Chss3sston Goals.
rose almost forthwith asd fsrssd ersr q"
f1e pas! though whether for Gods sake or
his own is not entirely free from doubt.--
Lou:ssl lils Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
For Sale on Favorable Terms,

excellent Brick House with of Land
N situate mite north of Richmond The House
10 substantially built and well flashed There
ruos nd large attic, also th- oast OF cellars
the whole sire OF the House There is carriage
house wood house smoke house and spring house
With a never failing spring, also good well and is
tern and large stable
ENQUIRE q. jos. DIX iGkiNS''N.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

EgJA lad was recently called upon to
testify in New York Court, whose tender
years raised doubts as to his competency as
witness by not understanding the n.tcrs
and obligations Of an oath. The FIRST ques.
ton put was, "Are you the son Of the plain
tiG.'' The little fellow deliberately cross
ing bis legs and putting about half paper
of tobacco in bis mouth. with the utmost
sang .floid replied. 'Well. it is SO reported