davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01
secessSS6 C6Ga1 11roeybo neso--rrea.
soa OPealy AvoWeA Eseven Years
AGO.


The officers Of the gunboat r. B. Fisher
on recent visit 10 Beaufort, found among
the papers. at the office of . lawyer Of that
place, cop,ous minutes Of the .Southern
Rights Association to ST. Halena Psrish,"
orgsnized on the 25lh OF October, 1883.
Edmund Rhett was chairman. The objects
OF the society are stated to be, to resist the
encroschments Of the Federal Government,
controlled by fanatical majority. fit viii
be remembered that Milard FILLMORE was
then President, aud expresses the readi-
ness of the members to obey the call of the
authorities of South Carolina 10 resist all
such encroaehments upon tho rights Of the
>lsvebold'ng States. The policy Of seces.
sion Was not distinctly avowed in the con-
stitution of the league. but the friends Of
such step could easily see its avowal be-
nea,h the careful wording Of the articles.
Al the regular meeting Of the Association
on the 18th OF January. 1851, a resolution
was adopted severely denouncing the Com.
p omise measures just adopted by Congress
and conta ming the following avowal. which
We commend 10 the attention Of those who
accuse Northern Abolitionists of having
provoked rebellion by their anti slavery
discussions:
.'ln the language of Judge Cheeves. zoe
r'H agitate. asstate, agttate this question.
until ace shall .fnoity dtssoloe all political
con nectsoa scuh the North. aud establish a
Gorernmeat al the South with new guards
for our future security
A few months after this open avowal of
treason, and after the State election, in
which the Southern Rights men were de-
feated by the Coopersiionists, twenty or
thirty OF the more conservative members Of
the Association resigned. disavowing at the
same time all sympathy with the separate
secession Of South Carolins. The minutes
sessa mssga1 " ikte rs the close Of 1851.
They afford ample proof that the conspira-
tors against the integrity of the Union were
as bitter and determined eleven years ago
as now and only kept quiet because they
'elt that the season for open action had n OF
arrived Hence they contain resolutions
averse to an open and united meeting q.
Charleston Of all the States Rights Asso'
. Citations Of South Carolina.-Ln. Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

"sor ARE" is 0 lines Of the type In which this
is set. No advertisement inserted for less than one
Dollar, though LESS than lines, and tor one week
only. All displayed advertisements measured by this
rule. 2 tE - III -f..=5
All Advertisements continued till forbid at the ex-
tsnso Of the advertiser.
~ Notice. -Advertisements, to insure insertion
must be sent in by I2 O'Clock NJ. Thursday.
Adyertir einen,s amounting to S5 will be entitled TO
notice free of charge Each subsequent
notice, when requested, 81. .=.
Obituaries ALL Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inserted FREE. All this amount will be charged
IT half advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

John Bail proclaims with eviien satisfac-
ton that :" The Amerisan Republic has
burst, In other words, Is that the United
States Is no more. just as was predicted.
gone. gone gone. not being Sufficiently uni,
ted to sand the first d mrstic quarrel. =
John seems TO forget the maxim that per-
sons living in glass honses should never
throw stones. Civil war here is no proof
that our government IS "babblr.' or If SO,
IN john eieS CANT Ian "a sge. il is no evidence
that the bubbles has burst, a he asserts.
l. only shows that the disease which has
afh cted the father land has shown itse {
here. From 1865 to 1925 asperiod of 759
years the British Isles INDUCED nr were en-
gagged in thirty civil wars and r-bellions
averaging q quarrel every fsceatp-tayee
years. With her nearest neighhor. France,
III that time she engaged in twenty six wars,
averaging every twenty nine years
With other 10, eign nations. thirty times,
averaging one every twenty Ave years.
Add these together, and ii gives England
the credit of induiging in domestic or for
elgn war once every nine years. Her wars
with France have consumed 266 years out
of the 759. about thirty five per cent. of the
time. Verify war is one OF her leading oc-
cupations, and the way her press gtowls we
should Judge tnat she meant 10 Keep her
hand in. Very we'll; we are twenty mil
lions, and can grow upon our soil bread to
eat, clothes to wear. shoes TO our feet :,
houses to live in. and vehicles to 60 hither
and thither. without any foreign assistance
whatever In the event OF a war with Eng
land We should suffer in commerce. but we
should gain in the mechanic arts largely,
aud succeed to condition of economy that
will do US no injury because it would en-
hance> our means of self-reliance and iude
pendence very considerably.
In view Of the great rebellion headed by
Cromwell, when the king was de.hroned not
only. but beheaded. why did not the world
shout, 1.-THE English bubble has burst ~
And yet England indulges in this shout in
regard to the United States, though the
President has not been dethroned. nor the
government defunct in any of it's depart
ments. With England. however, it is fear
ed tpat that the desire is father to the dec
araton. We are great rival manu- factur-
ing aud commercial power, competing for
foreign markets that have been monopoliz
ed by England. besides supplying largely
our own wants. For commercial reasons
Eng land dlsikes US. But we shall live to
flourish united people in spite of her rival
ry and dislike Boston Cultirdtor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

PATENT OFFIcz AFFAIRs.-The busi-
ness OF the Patent Office is said to be reviv-
ing again. There has been q marked in.
crease for the past month. the number Of
applicants for patents filed during Decem.
Der exceeding those of November by mora
than one hundred. Many Of the inventions
lately patented are more waIlke than peace
ful-such machines and instruments as sro
thoug hs to be required in tho great struggle
to maintain and perpetaats the Union.--s
Rural Neso Yorker. ai
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

TOBACCO AND LoSGEvIrx.-A writer in
the Christian Ambassador says:
The accounts given by your correspond
I. y! .; i =: ii;ss. s..s.. ss"'sa sa
whom caii..d in O4wego. New York, last
summer. His name is Peter eRosell He
was born in Brooklyn. N. Y. in 1853. and
Consequently is now one hundred and eight
years of age. He is living with = second
wife. who is seventy three years old By
his first marriage be had fifteen child.en,
and by his second ten-making in oil twen-
ty five children. The eldest child now liy.
ing is eighty-two years old. This aged
friend enjoys comfortable health, visits his
ne'ghbors, sight and hearing good, and has
used tobacco one hundred years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

MusKaArs PaEDrcr MlLD WINTER The
Milwaukee Wisconsin,, says it is goins to be
a mild winter, tor JOEL Hood, the celebrated
auctioneer, who has been ail over the West
ern Territories. the Pacific States, and the
andwhich Islands, and who, probably
knows AS much about the prcuiiarities Of
wild animals any man in the West. stakes
his reput .tion upon the prediction that we
are to have a mild winter. with prevailing
winds from the south for the next six
months. He bases his knowledge upon the
ioings of the .auskrats. beavers, and other
All nsls. last fall. He also says that it has
been reduced to certainty, by sciepal6
tnd ordinary observations, that w41ssgNVs---
winds prevailed when The equinoctial line
is passed. they will prevail through the win
ter. Last fall it was southern winds, and
therefore he is certain they will be prevail
ing winds, throughout tho winter. The
question herein raised will be fully settled
by the FIRST of March next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

Use OF DoGs.-I think every family
should have a dog; it is like having per-
petual baby; it is the plaything and crony
Of the whole house. 1t keeps them all
young. All unite upon Dick. And then
he tells no tales. betrays no secrets, never
sulks. asks no troublesome questions. never
gets into debt. never coming down late 70.
breakfast, or coming in through his Chubb
too early to bed--is always ready for bit
of fun. lies in wait for it. aud you may. if
choleric, to your relief kick him instead Of
SOM. one else. who would not take it so
meekiy, and moreover, wonld certainly not,
as he does, ask your pardon for being kick
ed 49, asses---
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

SAVE THE Coon TIMBEs.-.sH. T. B., " in the
Raral New Yorker, says that his father. a
thoughtful, prudent Connecticut Yankee" ofte,
SAID to him, 'tpica out some good trees, have
them sawed or split into proper shape, and when
ever you break tongue, An axeltre, or a spoke.
take along to the shop your own timber that
you know IS right and be sure that they put il
in your job" 1t is capital good plan to save
all the good timber, for it is none too plenty At
the best And with the material on hand
farm shop. asd little ssiss.. yop1 nzb4
the mechanic - ~ Do'-'s s,'-.e.
almost am. part of esoken inPse"eh@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

HB" At this date last year, one bushel
of corn would buy two yards of muslin. or
two pounds of coffee. Now corn is reduc.
ed in price. one half, and coffee and muslin
are doubled. Corn growers of Indiana,
how much does it cost you to support the
Chicago Abolition PLATFORM Figure up
and see.-- Sentinel. -
The corn growers haven't time to cypher
now. they are engaged in cleaning out re. j.
belion brought on by "Democrats'' because
the white men OF the nation out voted the m
As soon as this is over they will sit down
and eypher up how much it has COS. the
freemen of this country to teach Democrats
that they can fight as we'll as vote-that If
they may not vote traitors out of power.
they can whip them ont. The less you saw
about counting cost now. the better. The
corn growers intend to be free men, with a
right to vote. cost what it will. Indiana
american
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

EV The Frankfort Commonwealth is
publishing sketches of Kentucky Governors.
The last number contains one of Gov. Isaac
Shelby, from which We extract the follow
ing interesting incident:
At the commencement of the war Of sic,
and the administration of Charles Scott, of
revolutionary memory, being about to close,
Kentucky called second tire for old Shell
by, and he came forth ike another Cincnna-
rus to the helm. War was his business. He
had been born to it. and it was impossible
for him to keep out OF fight Disasters
had happened in the Northwest. The
bloody tragedy of Raisin had been enacted.
We remembr that we'll. We were but a
| small boy at the time, and had made our
way into the theatre npon much priced
halt price ticket Gov. Shelby and family
were in the boxes, when an express, all be-
spa,tered with mud. made his appearance,
/, and whispered in the ear of the Governor
! He arose and left the house. Immediately
the news spread over the audience that the
detachment was cut to pieces 1t was like
=, funsr.l wall tha, sob that then burst from
every breast-for the fl ,wer of QUE you h
was, ,xhere. and that awful day
LEFT many sweet babe 'atherless
And many widow nourningh
The Legislature of Kentucky passed a
resolution requesting s elby to assume in
person the command of such Kentucky
troops As he might proper 10 call to the
field Under this authority the old Cover
nor issued his call. In less than thirty days
four thousand men were in arms, and they
marched with him TO Canada.
A little Of thu modern mo le had found
its way into the service. and was manifested
in DR.. Alexander Mitchell applying 10 Gov.
Shelby, just before the march. for. four rag
0ns
"Wagons" exclaimed the Governor,
what do you want with wagons"
II want them said the Doctor. "for the
transportation of my hospital stores
Hospital stores. echoed the Kings
Mountain lero. .'do you think, sir. that
am leading an expedition of sick mem
You shant have single wagon, sir. ]
whipped ferguson without one, aud can d"
the same for Proctor"
The battle Of the Thames was fought on
the 5sh OF October. The British regulars.
with Proctor a. their head, were defeated
and taken prisoners. Tecumseh fell, and
Michigan was restored. sgB
The hero, his labors in the field and coun
Gil over. retired to his farm, where he died
on the 18th of July, 1896, in the 10Th year
Of his age.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

-. e Prince AIbers.says: when il
:" Lawn ,,at one Of the la.s Suggestions of
- Pence C,asors, sas thar gesflenea - and
sarh-aranoe s Should park tho deto~anor of
Easland to kin dreS people, SCUM snd in-
cea.ed BY the passses oi 49, ~as. il viii
enhance the love OF sbe Amer Ee.ple
for TIC Qaeea. ds.psa their sosr, ~ the
loss she has sastsineA and dali the. ye of
irrational hostility to Eadand-"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01
Er An Irishm. IN employed on fsrn

Ez An lrishm IN employed on farm
was told bv the IA, mer that one of his du
ties would be to feed the chickens. This he
did daily; but he observed. with much CON
cern, that when he gave them their corn
m, al pudding, au old drake that was among
the hock shoveled It in with his br ,ad bill
much faster than the chickens could do -
AT last an idea struck him. One evening.
as usual. while Pat was distributing pud
ding to his fowls he commenced soloquizing
in the following manner; ..Arrah be J
an here ye are agen We ID spoonbill
quadruped; We lay under the barn all day,
and when | say chiky, chi Ky. be 81. Pater
ick, ye are the frs, one here. an be jabbers
We pick up mouthfulls all in one; an now
be jaboers and I'll fix We for that. an 50 |
will. Sure enough. Pat toll'd the drake
close up to him, male grab and nabbed
him.
AN it's welcome We are. blast yer ugly
picther; when I'm done yen not pick up
more ner yen share With that Pat got
his knife and trimmed the drake's bill off
sharp and sliGi. like chickens, and then
exul'ingly threw him down, saying: Now,
b. jabbers. ye can pick up the feed long
side of that bob tail rooster''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

FoRr JEFFERSON This old fort, which
has been recently occupied by Gen. Nc
Clsrnand's division, has a history which is
not without interest. 1t is located about
six miles below Cairo, on the Kentucky
shore, opposite, OF nearly opposite Island
MOL The Fort was erected by George
Rogers Clark. in the year I7Si. under the
direction of Thomas jefferson, then Cover
nor of Virginia, in view of an anticipated
attemp, of the Spaniards to occupy and lay
claim to territory east of the Mississippi
river. Il was the scene of an unsuccessful
attempt on the part Of the .Cboctaws and
Chickasaws to cut off the garrison and de-
stroy the post. Fort j jefferson has remain
ed abandoned for many years, and is now a
shapeless and undetinab.e mass, but will
ever remain an object Of interest,
EJ Lieuts. Conlson. Silvers. DAME Is
Berry and Shields, Cap,s Reed, Kloenn e.
Mastin, Huffman and Allison and Sureson n
Hit, of the i7tn regiment. have resigned.
So says correspondent of the Franklin
J-fersonian. who attributes the cause of
this action on the part of the officers TO the
tyranny OF Gea. Nelson
Major ,sndt Of the Pay Department.
with eight Paymassers. paid OFF on tn, Sd
of January, seven OF the regiments Of the
army on the Potomac. on the 4th. FIVE regi-
men's and one battery, and on the 5th. Eve
regiments and Hayad's Naval Brigade. dis
hur sing over 5000 600.
Since tn defeat OF CoIfax's newspaper os,i. ir Is
h-s trans pred that it wasinsended to nesa On
nd .,,persed. the stamD Tax on the ciIeu...'.
Il q civ and country papers, ~ ~"'i.ea, s. IA
-, ~, .nsa ccn,n5,see haze agreei on Hfs
-. -. 10 raise about the same amount ~
-, :. considered . less ob5ecsionAbie way
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01

So Davis eontrived to be in Congress
when The L-comp'on struggle came on. went
with Douglas, aid secured another re-slee-
tion; and proceeded to turn tail again. His
last appearance was as the personal friend
of jeff Davis, tie personal and political
enemy of Douglas. in a convention where a
resolution endorsing Douglas was hooted
down. His next appearance ought TO be IN
Fort Warren, where his traitorous lying
would be harmless. or as one If the attend
ants of his personal friend" jeff. Davis, a
position in which he mi Ii. ''crouch TO The
slave power" and perform such men;al ser
vice in The work of the enemies of the Re-
puhhc as might b. suitable 10 his willin :
spirit but contemplate capacity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. CASH.

Week 90 2s1f $50 90 3 90 oeiU00li5 90
! Tesi. a5 s.; Is d. ) 55'iii.0o 800
s Week. i So 90 90 s %. 7 50 ogi6,, o $500
4..- !
8 Week rs 80 IS 90. 70 10 90 II, ,0ol3O,Oo
z Week. 10 o. O0f $ 90 iesvofl2,O 1000 1870
Months 90 oui o0Io,o 'i2,0o i3.oose5,oo ID 90
Montbs 90 00io,00 100 i4,0o 1000 10. .0u3VVo
Year 90 ioool IS ooi 90 20 90 so 90 50 oo70 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
FURNITURE ROOMSM
Benner & Barrett.

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are occupying their new
FURNITURE wARE-ROoMS
fronting on the Market lot and nearly opposite tho
Court House. Cabinet making will be carried on
in the upper story of the same building in all its
different branches. All kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
Cash, or exchanged for country produce OF Ium-
Der to suit the business Their stock will consist of
PARLoR. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. Be
Parlor. Sofa: Centre, Card Dining, Extension and
Breakfast Tables
Sofas Of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
bureaus Sidebsards. Book Cases Ward robes 10
bedsteads-Jenny Lind, High Posts Cottage,
French Posts, &c.
Mattrasses-Hair. Hair top, Cotton top and Corn
husk, of the best materials
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes Also gls,
ses Tor old frames Also, What nots " ash stands
Work-stands; Hat-ra &c.
=, cofFlNS made to order on short notice, and
Hearse furnished.
Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber
taken In exchange for work Oct. %, 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
lust RECEIV AT % aSsss+-n
y NAUGLE'S IHSsS- e.

CHEAP JEWELRY STORE. EkE>2s
Crab ans Row. Clearfeld, Pa, fine assortment of
WATCHES JEWELRY, &c, &C., to which we in
vite attention.
Goid and Silver hunting and open faced watch
to be had at NAUGLE'S.
The American Lever of different qualities can
be had at NAUGLEiS
Fine setts of Jewelry such as Cameo Coral La
va Jett. Carbuncle. Garnett. Opal. Florentine No
saic Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings &c.
or single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breast pins. Ear drops Hoop Ear rings
chidrens ear drops and rings at NAUGLE'S.
Gold seals keys and pencils gold pens and sill
yer holders at NAUGLE'S.
Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons shirt studs fob
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S.
A fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ
ent styles and quality gold lockets. coral neckIa-
ces, silver thimbles. spectacles, watch guards and
all articles in his line. on hand at NAUGLE'S
Just received. fine assortment of Fancy and
common Clocks, and Fancy Time pieces, from .25
I5 dollars NAUGLEiS.
Old Cold and Silver will be taken in exchange
for goods at NAUGLE'S.
All goods warranted represented. or the mo-
ney refunded, at NAUGLE'S.
If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted. take them to NAUGLE'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26

be worn during this Fall and Winter Season
Ny turs were purchased in Europe previous
10 the rise in Sterling Exchange. and the New
Duty Imposed on sil turs, Imported since the
first of August.
L would also state, that rs long az my stock
lasts, viii offer ii at prices proportionate 10
what the goods cost but. it viii DC impo.sipi.
ior me 70 import and Manufacture any more Fur,
and sell them at the same prices, owing to the NE
settled state of the affairs Of the Country
Ia Remember the name. nulnber and stree,
JOHN FARElRA, us Arch Street
October 1. Is62-5mo Philadelphis
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
New Goods

Tust received at the iCorner Store" Curwens-
- vile, new and seasonabe stock of goods,
which will be sold upon reasonable terms
WM. IRWIN
Clover and timothy seed Of good quality, for
sale low, by WIN. IRWIN.
Grain Of all kinds, bacon and lard. for sale at
the ''corner store by WIN. IRWIN.
One new twohorse wagon for sale, inquire at
Curwensville of WIN. 1kN IN.
One pair of good heavy oxen for sale by
March L. go, VIM. IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
LINZ DSEY'S
BLOOD SEARCHER

In renewing of my acqu uaintance with the IN apy
friends of my medicine. deem it proper to eau
tloh .nem ana the public generally, against the
use OF an article prepared and sold by man call
ing himself Geo FL. keyser, Pittsbury, Pa. :" who
has the impndence to call it
LINDsEY's IMPROVED BLOOD sEARCHER.
and states tn at it is ade from nv recipe and as
if to carry out regular game of Stop Thief ~
he tells the public that there is counterfeit in
the market, TO see that hrs name is over the cork
OF every bottle de He also pu blishes the most
extravagant certificate headed "A Blind Man
Cured''-''A Bad Sore Leg Cured &C. l allowed
him to proceed in this way for nearly twelve
months. Knowing that those who had either used
or sold my article would have nothing to do with
his, but found there was number unacauaint-
ed with mine who were induced from the above
statemen to give his trial The consequence
was disappointment to them and Injury to me as
Seareher humbug, without knowing that na.ue
was the
ONLY GENUINE BLOOD sEARCHER
which has proved itself to be invaluable in the
cure of
Scrofula, Cancerous formations. Cutaneous dis
eases Erysipelas. Boils, Pimples on the face
Sore eyes, Scald Head, Tetter affecti ons
Old and stubborn Ulcers. Rheumatic
Disorders Dyspepsia, Costiveness
Jaundlce, Salt Rheum. Mercurial diseases GEN
erai debility. Liver complaint, Loss of appe-
tite, Low spirits, Foul stomach Female
complaints Together with all other
oIsorders from an improper con-
ditlon OF the ereulatory system. As general Tom
lc Its effects are most benignant. aud cannot
faii TO benefit where useI perseveringly,
and according to directions.
ihose desiring my genuine Blood Searcher
must be careful In purchasing counterfeit med
iclne Is like counterfeit ey. it be afforded
at low prices which is sufficient inducement
with some to endeavor to palm it off for genuine
BUY only from Respectable Dealers-Ask Dis
tinctly for the
BLOOD sEARCHER
prepared by Me. and take no othey
For sale by J. r. McMurray New Washington,
ana u L henderson Co. Bethlehem. and all
good drug gists and storekeepers throu gbout the
country J. ii LINDSEY ND
Hoiiidaysburg, Pa.
D. H. r. Rinports, wholesale and retail
agents, Cherrytree. Indiana county Pa
Simon johnson, Pittsburg, Pa, Sole agent
July %, la62 ~