davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
State Of Indiana, WAYNE Co. SIS.

In the Wayne Common Pleas Court, May Term 1861
In the matter Of TIE s.tat of William GIeyens.r
DECD, PETITION 70 sell real estate to pay debts.
NOTICE j. hereby given that Thomas CIeyenxe,
~ administrator Of the estate Of Wdiisn eleven.
ger. deceased hs. Gle his position to sell sls re,
estate Of the decedep', his personal teng insu,eos
TO pay his deb's and that said petition III heard
IT the next OF the Common pleas Court Of ,aA
county
SOL MEREDITH. Clerk. W. c. r.
march Il Ii
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

CINCINNATI & CHICAGO RAILRoAp-The
last spike upon this line was driven las,
evening. The connection between Gin
ciunati and Chicago, via Logauspors is now
complete. Regular trains will be pu, on
about the Is, Of April.--Logassporf jour
nal. March Is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
Secession Defeated in Agkan SaS.

The Secession Ordinance has been de
feated In the Arkansas Convention by a vote
of So TO So. So Arkansas has wisely con
cluded to march on under the grand old
flag, and keep step to the music Of the Union
OF our Fathers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
A House to Rent.

TWO Rooms and good Cellar, Stable. and
L three Acres of Rirh Land. stussed TX miiss
north Of Richnond, GEAR David Hoovers, for rvnf -
Enquire ~ this oeice. the premises for t.rms
re- of HENRY HUNTER
March 81. 1851. IHf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
r0yWe learn from the INDIANAPOLIS Jour

EGy We learn from the Indianapolis Jour
nal that Charles +. Kimball, OF Richmond,
has applied to the Board Of Control Of the
Northern State Prison, for the position Of
Book keeper to that institution. We are well
acquainted with Mr.. Kimball, and know
that his qualifications for the position are
unquestionable. He is an experienced bust
ness man possesses a clear head. and vigorous
practical mind, and we are convinced that
the Board of Control will have taken a most
fortunate step for the interests of the Prison
should they employ him. Neao Castle
Courier.
Eg We can thoroughly endorse the
Courier's opinion of our friend kimball as
TO his qualifications to fill the pos. he aspires
to- He has been an attachee Of the Palla
dunn. for nearly two years, and we assure
the Board of Control, that they can safely
entrust him with any business duties with
the certainty of having them satisfactorily
performed,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

14r We notice in the New Castle
Courier. quite an eXultant article, on the
arrest of two of the employees on the Gin.
Chicago Air Line r. r. freight train =
Messrs. Patterson and Cassel-conductor
and engineer, by the "men women and chill
dren." aided by the New Castle officials.
through the very pheasant means of shifting
the switch, whereby the lives of those off
GERS and the brskemen on the train were
endangered--the train being under full
Roadway las the editor Of the Courier
naire{y says, leaving the engineer the
alternative of coming to a dead stop OF
throwing his train off the track p
The Object of this summary method was
the alleged aid afforded by them to an
lrishman by the name Of Breen. who had
at New Castle, assaulted a drayman be
longing to that town, and had secreted
himself the fret. lit train. The Sheriff
and other citizens got on board the cars to
arrest Breen, but when about mile from
New Castle he jumped off and made his
escape; but was subsequently arrested at
Middletown
This Breen was formerly in The employ
of the c. IL c. \. l.. r. r.. but is now on
he Bellefontane Road; and we are assured
that there is no sympathy with him--and,
not knowing him to be on board, or see
ing the warrant OF the officers for his arrest;
they should not be held accountable for
completely. But admitting every thing TO
be as the Courier says. the remedy resorted
to appears TO TO be not only worse thar
the disease to be cured; but .tfea9jsh in the
eXfrrme
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
Rs Money saved IS money earned.

Rs Money saved IS money earned. .
is fact tina, can be demonstrated by buy
ing Goods Of James NJ. Hays-No rs Maii,
Street.
e1 The imports a. New York are less
than hall The amount of those of the cor
responding period last year. Since the first
Of April. when the enhanced tariff goes in
TO effect. The decrease is expected 10 be
still larger
c~ Hon. John Sherman. has been nom
mated BY the Republican caucus. On the
s6th ballot, for L. S. Senator. in place OF
Hon. s. ?. Chase
Be- Msj Anderson has been positively
ordered TO evacuate Fort Sumter Fort
Picksns is ordered 10 be re inforcei
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

H Colonel Forney. Clerk of the House
Of Representatives. has dibursed nearly
800, 600 since the beginning Of the las,
Congress. and not single item OF his &C
counts has been suspended or disallowed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

TE II is estimated that it will take So.
49,, 900 to pay for the secession movement
of Texas for this year the ordinary outlays
for the carrying on of the government in
Guided. Rather expensive. we conclude
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
Old Settlers Meeting.

The Regular meeting of the Old Settlers
will be held in HenTy's Hall, March 80
1861, at 2p. m.
HENRY HOOVER. PREs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
Special Dispatches to the CIneianats 64Ee,ts
WAsuIxGroN, March =.
IMPORTANT MATTERS BzroRk the c,HISBr.


The Cabinet held another session yester-
day on the movements OF the Administration
il Southern quarters. and not on the claims
of the office seekers. as is generally sup.
esed. The President finds it is necessary
for him TO attend almost exclusively u the
great interests OF the country al large and
not TO use his expressive language. Ito
furnish one end OF the temple while the
ether is burning
DIFFICULTIES N THE NEW TARIFF.
Difficulties seem to arise in unlocked for
ways. The new tariff act. passed BY Con-
gress, and which goes into operation on
April l>t. is full Of incongruiues, causing
the Treasury Department vast amount OF
trouble. and seriously promising 10 lower.
instead Of raising the revenue. Aside from
this. the low tariff OF the Southern Con
federacY viii soon invite 10 Southern ports
that European trade which now passes
through New York, Boston. Baltimore and
Philadelphia The revenue act Of the
Confederate States is now In force, this
Govern having received official in(or
NATION to that effect Experience men
estina'e The amount OF revenue under il to
be $50, 600 per day. Al this rate y. viii
take bat short time TO raise two millions
OF dollars, which IS really just 80 much
taken from the United States treasury.
Sould foreign powers recognize the de
facfo Government in tie Confederate Safes,
they will lufn commerce into the low rev
enur channels ami in ANY event reco -nition
or not, a vast amount ct this trade, under
the restraints Of the protective tariff Of the
North, will seek Southern ports.
AN EZRA SESSION CALLED FOR
These considerations have impre SIC |
and bis Cabinet, and have been sui iects Of
deep attention among commercial men
North and East who are urging an extra
session of Congress this account and
demanding OF the President that he shall
cal! IT,
BUCHASAN's FAvoRIrEs ALL TRAIroRs.
The Washington Correspondent CT the
Philadelphia Press. makes up this sugses-
tive summary:
Nearly all the favorites of Mr.. Buchanan
are engaged in the secession conspiracy.-
Tie monstrous transaction of Twiggs, in
Texas, which bears the double character of
unmitigated treason and individual dishon-
esty, has been long In process. and the Gel
ebrated Nc Cullough, one of Buchanan's init
mate friends, has been engaged in it, His
household editor. William 81 Browne, is at
Montgomery, assisting disuuion with all
his ability, while his late Secretary Of the
Treasury, his late Secretary of tho Interior.
and most OF those who advocated his policy
IN Congress, either hold positions under the
Southern Confederacy or occupy prominent
places in the organizations which sustains it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

~T The Philadelphia Press defends Hon.
Montgomery Blair. the rev Postmaster-Gen-
eral, against the attacks Of the Democratic
papers, and says he viii make a capital
Officer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
WING NJ CHI I N E S

BEILIS e SHEA RON.
4 RE SOLE AGENTS the unrivaiied Family an
Mann fscturins Se~ ing Machine OF I. NJ Singer a
Co known the They also sole agents
the Empire Shuttle Machine. which claims to have
advantages The Sewing Machines for which
Rls Shearon agents. need oaly to be seen 70 be
admire and parehase t'y those requiring good and
reliable sewn machines.
Machines from S25 Upwards.
Agents wanted fer all towns in Indiana Terms made
known ny addressing BELLfS SIIEARoN, Agents, ~
Main Richmond, Indiana. Machine Needles. silk.
Thread Cotton Oh and every Artiele eenneeted with
the Machine business always found the soevo
cisee send Ter "a circular and sample OF work
March 81. IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
New YoRK. March 20.

10 Our Jeffersonian neighbor signally
fails in making difference between Seward
and Wright's "higier law' doctrines. and
be says that Wright utterly "repudiates"
Stewards notions in regard to that law. He
certainly does not in the quotation we made.
Why does not our neighbor let his readers
see the difference by publishing what Gov.
Wright did say? Seward says: The Con
stitution devotes the domain to Union, to
Justice, to defence, to welfare and liberty
Gov. Wright responds: Our motto is: The
land conquered under Freedoms banner.
shall be consecrated to Freedom aud Union,
now and forever" Seward says: Il here
is a higher lar than the Constitution, which
regulates our authority over the domain =
o, yes; says Gov. Wright, with US we have
a higher laao--it is NATURES LAW,
&c That law consecrates the Land con
quered ueder freedoms banner, to |lce9om.
Natures law is an elfectual and am etcr-
nal bar 10 the admission of slavery III al
the Territory then and now belonging 10
the United States. 1t is above al Constiin,
tons, aud all the resolutions OF Southern OF
Northern States, assembled in conventions
and mass meetings, and its voice is potent
to say to the black curse Of slavery: Thus
far shalt thou so and no farther
Give your readers a chance, Mr.. Jeff. to
see and Judge for themselves. what Mr..
Wright's sentiments in regard to the higher
lar are, by publishing them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

@- We find in the Washington City
Star, he following notice Of our seniors
appointment as Commissioner Of Patents:
A NEW COMMISSIONER OF PATEsTs.--
Yesterday afternoon it was settled in
Cabinet council to appoint Mr.. Holloway.
Of Ind. late a member Of the House of
Representatives. to the position Of Com
missioner of Patents. Mr.. Holloway is
man Of clear head. excellent judgment,
much energy OF character. and unimpeacha-
Bile integrity. He is q mechanic rather
than a lawyer. by profession. though
through connection with general business
and public trusts at home ard here, he is
sufficiently familiar with the principles Of
law las shown In the manner in which he
discharged the duties of his late Pc, ltion In
Congress) to enable him to make very
successful administration of the important
trnst about to be confided to him Wash
,ngfom CITY Sfar.
Com missioner of Patents.
The telegraph tells US definitely what has
been indirectly limited for several days, that
Hon. David p. Holloway of this State has
been appointed to the important post of Com
missioner Of Patents Those who know
Mr.. Holloway will pronounce this a
good appointment. He is man of ability
and unimpeached integrity. He is familiar
with public business. aud especially familiar
with agricultural affairs, which constitute 50
important a portion Of the duties Of his post.
For number Of years he represented Wayne
county, then the largest, and always the
most forward in agricultural and mechanical
progress in the State, in our Senate, and
from 1855 to 1857 represented the Fifth
Distric. in Congress, where he held the post
Of chairman of the committee on Agriculture,
Il e duties Of which brought him in frequent
and close contact with the office TO which he
has now been appointed. lie has also acted
as one Of the executive committee Of our
State Board of Agriculture ever since its
organization, and has always esteemed one
of the best informed OF the Board in all mat
tiers relating to inve ntions and agricultural
progress. His antecedents. therefore. are
OF the right kind to fit him for the peculiar
duties of his position, and no one who knows
him will doubt that he will discharge them
faithfully and well. Probably man who
has taken the place has gone into it better pre-
pared by previous duties to undertake its
duties intelligently.- Joa1nal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
Our Dress Goods Department

UHt UftSS uOO0S department
Will be filed with the most choice selection Of
Dress foods. such black and hy'd Silk. French
Wool aud American DcLaincs, Paris Chailies, I'm.
BIRD Batarias, tisd Enersdas, Silk LavelIss, Trsv-
cling Chasans. Otfomon Feulards imainyan Lus.res,
BeTases, OrgAndies. Fr neh tsench and Jsconust
Lawns french Gipghatns. ami variety of other
goods. In
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Will be feanj full assortment of English, French
and German Hosiery. and half hose. Biacs Lsso
Ni.fs, oil grades GL0yES- . beautiful Assort-
'nsns Of Ladies' Spring Gsuntets, also line Of
ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES,
the best kid gloves in the world.
Swiss and jaconett collars and sets Linen travelling
sets, thread Lsces, Lace sets js,onett and Swiso
fiouncings and edsinss. dimity hands, rufitngs.
MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
We invite particular attention to assortment
Of these goobs. We intend to have n line OF Boys
and Mems u snr, superior TO any thing opened
in Rich M Id III hand every variety Of .ass iaeres
t"eei~. DerinD goods satinctts, plaid oasbm.rets,
linen and cotton paataloonery, sc.
SPRING . h "a i" II =.
Ne have now on the way beautiful assortment
81 Stella brocha Cssncre, ana Grape shawi, all Of
which have b5en b9us much unt sr II cir value.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

4 -. Ga. 81, 4, - I. Bieaebci and unbleached
ami unblealbei itle cloths and dams.k- Irish lin
ems, Napkins, linen towcing, towels, and crash
white eonntsrpan.s and blankets, cart.ia dam..ka
and lace castans 1ethsr With every grade and
quality Of bieached aud unb!eaebed sbirtings &c.
1000 pieces Of Print Consisting Of assortment Of
every grade. T.siiiy and pattern. We are sell
ing prints at icts, and making . coad profit on
In conclusion We wonld say 20 the public If Won
want TO buy your goods sissre you get the bes,
value fer your neg.
GO TO THE NEW YORK STORE.
Ii you to lad where the largest assortment Of
goods is
GO TO TIE NEW YORK STORE.
If you wan. 10 trade where you asked .hs 10. est
price ~ first,
GO TO THE NEW YORK STORE
II you want Bargains .hai where else can be had
GO TO THE NEW YORK STORE.
livery sriics sold 10 warranted and shoult il turn
out different from tion made the sOney
- returned And the same price every one Big
sales aud small profts, Cash down f. iteaess and
attention % all, our business notices
e.. JACKSON q CO.
New York store.
Main St ID door East Of 81 syiou ST.
Richmond March Ii. 1861. Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
ALExANDER's KID GLOVE,
MEN AND BOYS WEAR
SPRING = h "a w ! =
NlOusc-kccper,. Goods,

" e have now on the way beautiful assortrne,
81 Stella brocha, ere, ana Grape shawi, all
which have bsen boasa much unisr t. cir value
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

March u, 1861.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-07-06
TABLEAU.

GTATE OF LOUISIANA -District Court
~ Parish Of st. Landry. j No. 1926. -, Estate of
Peter Collins, an iBsolyent debtor.
Alfred Louaillier, Syndic Of the creditors of Peter
Collins, an insolvsnt debtor, presents a final tab
lean of distribution OF the Estate of the said Collins,
showing a distribution of the funds of said Estate
among the privileged creditors .thereofand a pro
rita distribution Of tile balance, after paying the
said priviledged creditors, among those creditors
that are entitled only to privilege by seizure, ac-
compauied by his petition praying that the same
may be homologated and approved; and whereas
the prayer of said petition has been granted by an
order of Court dated June 18th 1861;
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
interested to show cause if anythey have, with
in thirty days from the date hereof, why said ia
blean should not be homologated and confirmed.
Clerks office Opelousas, June 18th, 1861.
LS. LASTRAPES, Clerk.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-07-06

been stripped, and immense supplies for the
South would have been cut of, which were
Indispensable to her. The embargo on the
road has not been laid Jet, Notwithstanding
the many reports you have had to that effect I:
and, indeed, now it makes but little difference
whether it il stopped or not, as nearly every
thing that Louisville has 10 spare has been
shipped. There is now not exceeding 1000
bb!s. uf pork III Louisville.
The bacon too is gone, and nearly oil the
Bagging Rope-large quantities have been
sent TO Nashville and stored.
This matter has been managed admirably by
Mr.. Guthrie, the director Of the road; and the
merchants and drayn,en here have worked
night and day to get their produce off. I'm
mense quantities Of other contraband articles
have also been sent Of by this road. Within
the past few weeks we have, obtained q guanti-
" Of arms and munitions from the North, the
majority Of which, will go into The right hands
II seems to me,hat oil things are working very
satisfactorily for the Confederacy, and to the
disadvantage Of the United States. There is
much apprehension felt in Washington for thu
safety Of The Capital, and also in regard to the
enemies in the rear, (Maryland for iustunce)
aud The "traitors" ID their own camp. Indeet
it seems to me that the administration and The
whole North begin 10 feel weak in the knees
The sccessionists may not be very successfa
Mt the election next Thursday; but you col
rest assured that Kentucky will be all RICH
should her soil be invaded, and that in an,
event, she will finally go with the South. Al
though she is nominaily neutral, her sons ar
going to Tennessee, every day to fight for til
Sonth. The Kentucky regiments raised a
Cincinnati are . great ffand. The Col. Of on
Of them resigned the other day, and condemne
the whole transaction as an outrage. He pnb
lished . card, stating among other things, tina
there were not over six men in any one con
pany that even hailed from Kentucky, and I'll
majority Of them did not even profess I
have y single Kentuckian among them.
II &E - NJ %F&D [Et u. A&&D - So E-.H ri - g.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-07-06

taking this movement, as it was intended they
should tnke it, as q retreat, crossed a brigade
of their advanced division, commanded by Gen.
c adwallader, (who joined their forces OH Sat
u'day, OR Sunday morning,l which was moved
forward towards Martiusburg.
On Sunday morning, however, Gen. John.
son changed his line Of march, at right angles,
and moved square towards Martinsburg, en-
camping at Bunker hill, on the Winchester
and Ma%rtinsburg turnpike, twelve miles from
Martinshnrg, to offer battle there, or advance
aud attack if necessary. This movement
placed the enemy in q "predicament.' He
had not crossed his whole force, and 1.-THE
| opposing forces had closed he must have been
beaten in detail. lie therefore acknowledged
the corn,'' turned tail and retreated, recrossed
the river aud evacuated the valley, retiring be-
yond Hagerstowp. A lieutenant-colonel and
another, members of the Eighth Pennsylva-
mia voluntesrs,) were taken prisoners during
this retreat. w..
A day or two after this, Col. Hill, Thir-
tenth Virginia regiment, i'll command Of a
part of the forces who had "retreated' from,
Harper's Ferry. and who had been pushed
forwards towards Romney, as our readers have
learned from our Saturdays edition, sen! for
wurd towards New Creek, on the Potomac
river, Is miles west of Cumberland, four COM
panies Of Tennessee and Virginia troops,
under Col. Vaughn, Of Tennessee, who found
the Yankees posted on the Maryland side Of
the Potomac. Our brave fellows. in the face
of the enemy, forded the stream, waist deep
drove them of in the utmost confusion, cap
tured two pieces of loaded artillery and d stane
Of %colors, destroyed the railroad bridge at thai
point, and returned to Romuey, making {
march Of thirty six miles, and gaining n bril-
liant victory, within twenty hours.
Our readers will thus see what Gen. Jobn
son 8 retreat from Harper's Ferry has done
1t has thoroughly broken up General Scott
paper programme, destroyed his whole west
ern combination, and compelled him to re
model his whole pan. If our retreats d.
thus much, we wait with confidence to sc
what our advantage will do. In the mean
time, we beg cave to recall to our readers re
collection the old motto of this paper, 'Nou
verruns." [Richmopd Enquirer, oath.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-07-06

FLORA McFLasY IN DIsrRkss.-The New
Y. correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger
says, mournfnily, that "signs are that the
fashionable season of this year will be given
the 60 by. So much money has been spent
for war proposes, and so much more is likely
to be called for, that Flora McFlimsy will
have to content herself at home this summer,
and give up all thoughts of Newport, Niagara
and Saratoga. She will not be able TO 90 to
Paris" along with her friend. Mrs. Harris"
and the ,hirty-odd packing boxes, which were
needed for her wardrobe and something to
wear" fH=-HC I'd. --
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-07-06

regard the occupation of HnrpefF's Ferry OF
consequence, everything being destroyed
there.
The Journal of Commerce says recent de-
velopments indicate that Gen. Scott iplehos 70
make no forward movement into Virginia
this um,ner
Washington, June 29.-It is generally be-
lieved that the Federalists will advance ,ne
coming week. They would have moved De-
fore, but Gen. Scott desired to have military
control of Baltimore, leaving 20 enemy IN the
rear.
Five regiments arrived last night, making
81 900 men stationed here.
A large force is advancing to support 'he
Southerners Mt Harper's Ferry.
Gen. Johnston is at Winchester with la,ooo
men.
Cen. Magruder is preparing to advance on
Newport News.
Four hundred disabled volunteers were dis
charged to day. .
Louisville, July l.-Messrs. Burnett ana
Breckenridge are en- route for washington
Senator Powell will also go.
Three half filled companies OF ten ltous-
seau's two regiments have gone to the camp
at Silver Greek. opposite here, in Indiana
The exodus has excited more laughter than
indignation. the companies consisting OF a
very rag tailed set.
Baltimore, July l.-Since two O'Clock this
morning startling scenes have been enacted
L)e%tachments of artillery and infantry have
been posted at Monument Square. Fix change
Place, in the Eighth Ward, on Broadway, and
on other points.
Before daylight, all the members Of the
Board Of Police, except the Mayor, were ar
rested. 1t is said d plot has been discovered