davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-05
assteG Immediately,

nNE HUNDRED second banded Grading Sythes.
~ a. the Wayne County Premium straw Cutter
dalnfaetery. COED lrice vail De pad, owing 10 the
quality. Cufters hand aud for sale Warranted -
give satisfaction. Orders from distance rromrt-
" filled. THOS. q. THOMPSON,
>issh Street South of Main. Richmond, Ind.
March %, lsog lStf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-05
LOST AND GONE
NJ r s. 8. a. Huff,

MOULD say 70 the Ladies Of Richmond sCd vicinity
w she receiving direct from the Eastern
cities and wei seiect-l Of FaSaoRsbIe Nil
iEery consisting ia gssi Of anets OF SIN Grape,
French nip White ari Colgrad Tissues. WILLOW soft
Svts and Pedal Braids, Has Caps d Flats.
fer children. variety Rihtous- Feuuces Ru-h
LgteS Trimmings >hlkers, Dress Csps, Mo
Caps Head Dresses HAIR Ornaments, Frenh Lace
ChaasIly NtlIs Uridaj Wteafhs elegant Brt1sl Bon
net Meuruinc do pain style SIX aui Straw Boa
Old fades urHtng Collars and tadersleves
Alsa Shoulder Braces. Expansion skirts Fr"n5h
ard thsu;iy lace Points AMI Mautilas Together with
usually Nj ery
which viii he saIl y cash.
Mr.. lin. while Esst. mate rements with Of
the lie dag Fashionable Mnsrs in PhilAdg lhis 10 for
ward her Monthly. the latest styles out BY
able furnish her all
with that drsirtb lie article, REALLY FASulUAA
BLE POSNET9
20 Millinery work 4 syeey kind order with
ueatness an dispatch orders from distance promptly
attended
Rtrh-aanl. Ap'tIli I,59 Istf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-05

pF sae.c-ieers Offering fer ale general
- - Fru5t Ornamental Trees, EverEre-as
r7awer4nr Shruansry. Sc fe
E~e good assortment Of Carrz1ts Coos ef-erriss
r,5ar-s~s Blsekcerrirs. ssrsxherrf-s Pie Plzat Sc
Tbv xol84 cal s4-cai attention 70 ther ve.y
gAILsBACK & HUTTON.
M.reh j., ia 1875
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-05
Libraries for the People.

THE following series of Popular Books for sale
l. by W. *. SMITH,
CITY Book Store Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-05
WIZ. E. MCDOWELL,

PLAIN and Fashionable Tailor.
o-rxr-r- ri. shop over the % Str4ttaa 4 ser
rFere h prepared make ~ Z b assa neat aGi
..,--5.f s-rte plain and fasbloua = Clothing ar
$3.50. r1ttre tnl ac-1 runa3i4tnE VI . grateful
s-a.. patron .Ee. and hopes hls cd Customers and
ff5sn1s -. : % l53n
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
CITY Council--Last Nights Proceeding

The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved after which sundry petitions
and communications were presented and re-
rerred to the proper Committees.
One of these was from the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, asking permission to
run q Street Railroad to connect their depot
with that of the Little Miami Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. Hambleton presented the bonds of the
Assistan Assessor of the Seventeenth Ward,
which were accepted.
Mr.. Weasner presented an ordinance to reg
ulate the payment of the salaries of the Judges
of the Superior Court. The ordinance, which
provides for the payment Of the salaries a
month earlier than at present, was adopted.
The same gentleman also presented a resolu-
ton authorizing the Auditor to borrow $4,000
from GrOesbeck & Co., for the use of the Watch
Fund.
Also, an ordinance to appropriate money to
pay the current expenses Of the city during the
month of May.
Among the items enumerated was one ap-
propriating 800 to pay the acting City Marshal
for his services. A long debate here occurred
and resulted in striking out this part of the
ordinance, after which it passed.
Mr.. Noble, Chairman of the Committee on
Public Improvement, presented a number Of
ordinances to grade and pave streets, together
with some resolutions, emanating from thu
Board of City Improvements, both of which
have been already published. o..
An ordinance, to establish the grade o
Western Avenue, from Freeman Street to Har
rison Avenue, elected long discussion, anC
was at length passed.
| Mr.. Hollister, from the Law Committee, of
fered resolution authorizing the printing o
two hundred and fifty copies of the ordinance
of the city, which was adopted.
| Mr.. Weasner presented an ordinance to ap
| propriate $35 to defray the expenses of thu
special election in the First Ward. Passed.
He also presented communication from tn,
City Auditor, asking that the appointment o
H. H. Sbultz as First Assistant, and Georg
Stackhouse and Y. Bickham as assistants il
his Office, be confirmed The request wa
granted. -
On motion, q vote Of thanks was tendere
the Young Mems Christian Union for copies @
the Bible which had been presented to the off
GERS in the City Building. [The best way t
return thanks in such a case would be to US
the books.
| Mr.. Marsh offered resolution that th
action of the City Council on last evening, i
relation to the creation of Standing Com
rnittee on Work-house be, and the same
hereby, rescinded. ....-.. ... .-.........
Pending the consideration of this resolutiO,
the Council adjourned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

ANOTHER TRICK BROUGHT TO LIeHT.-An-
other trick, on the part of John Adams,
the man who was arrested on a charge OF
forgery, few days q o, and in the Station
house, made an attempt to commit self-de-
struction, was developed yesterday after
noon.
One day last week, Adams, under the as
sumed name of Jacobs, went to Mr.. r.7Perine, a
commission merchant on Front street, and
asked payment for draft for 800, purporting
to be drawn upon him by man in Xenia,
who, We believe, was a creditor of the house
Of which Mr.. Perine was a partner. He
received in payment for the draft a check,
made payable to order, hence he could not
collect the money until he had been identi-
fed. This was not done, and yesterday Mr.
Perne having discovered the trick, went to
Jail and recognized Adams as the man who
had passed upon him the forged draft. 1t it
quite probable that new charge will, on this
account, be made against him, which viii
place his guilt beyond a peradventure.
Adams.was yesterday taken before Judg,
Lowe and examined upon the first otfenst
with which he had been charged, and helC
to bail in the sum of 81, 900 for his appearance
at the next term Of the Criminal Court
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
Hoax.

In the story Of the Female Robinson
Crusoe, now making its circuit through
the papers, the press of the country has
been aiding the success of hoax so
broad that, with a small knowledge of the
geography of the American lakes, it could
at any time, have been exploded. Asudden
storm, to which the vessel bearing the adven.
turess was exposed, sends it skipping, hun
dredS of miles at leap, from one lake to
another incontinently, with a celebrity to
which that of the Flying Dutchman was
not to be compared. Whether, in getting
from Lake Huron to Lake Superior, she
rushed up the Falls of St Mary, Or passed
through the canal, does not appear, as nc
notice is taken Of that event. nor Of
several others that must have occurred in
the same connection. In fact, there are
SO many ridiculous Inconsistencies in the
narrative, that it is evident either that
the hoaxer was very ignorant or that he
intended to try very strong experiment
upon the ignorance of the conductors Of
our educationary machinery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

THE celebrated Black Doctor, who, for
some time past, has kept up such SEN
sation in Paris, has been exposed, and
has eafly finished his career. He is
probably the most impudent quack of his
day, and one of the most successful.
Driven from Rio Janeiro and London for
his practices, he found a rich field in the
French metropolis, where, in spite of the
tears and protestations of the faculty, he
has, for some time past, lived in clover.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
Our knowledge of Foreign Affairs.

Now that there is prospect of stirring
times in Europe, it would be gratifying
to see in the correspondence of the great
papers of the country something that
could be relied upon, both in respect to
facts and opinions. 1t would be difficult,
however, to find any thing less worthy Of
confidence than the foreign letters to the
American press, unless it be the things
which they are gotten up to imitate-the
foreign letters to the English press A
writer in the Dublin Review for October,
1856, paints, with some humor, the scene
where the conductor of a leading English
journal instructs, in their course of duty
two of his correspondents about to start
for the continent:
Remember, gentlemen, that, in the
great and generous mind Of the British
public, Sardinia is up and Naples is down
Don Whiskerandos is the favorite and
Bomba has one hundred to one taken
against him. One has therefore to be
written mp and the other down. Act,
therefore, like men of noble and impair
tial minds. There is good, and there is
evil in this world. You go to Turin, there
you must find all the good: and YOU 60
to Naples, there you most collect the
bad. By serving up the two, we act i'm
partially. You must each furnish US with
the due proportion of the quality confded
to your industry Mind, then, from
Naples nothing good; from Turin nothing
evil We will mix them and make them
effervesce together"
1t is not so likely that such instruc-
tions are given, as that the ideas contained
in the foregoing become substantially the
rule of performance. The prejudices Of
the British public conceive, in advance,
what the correspondence should be; and
it is the duty of the writer's to respond tC
the demand. From this, the facts of the
letters become the facts of the "leaders,
and the "thunderers" of the English pres
are simply the second reverberations--th
echo ofthe echo-of the popular appetite
for particular style Of intellectual ali
ment At one more remove is the Anne
rican press and its correspondents. 1t i
assumed that our stomach is like tn,
British stomach, and the conclusion i
that what is good enough for the mothe
country, is good enough for the daughte
country.
In the present state of things, there j
the same difficulty. All the knowledg
we have of continental affairs, come fror
whatever quarter it may, passes through
English channels, and is saturated Will
English prejudices. Our estimates o
men, measures, and events, are Englisl
estimates. We praise, condemn, love
hate, admire and despise as the Englisl
do, though without particle of thei
reason for it. We even change as tn
English change. Is LOUIS NAPoLEo,
popular in London, we, the people Of tn
United States, begin to discover that he
not so bad a person after all: does h
decline in that metropolis, our love COO
very perceptibly. And it is the sam
with all the other European government
and potentates, and 80, for good Will
to come, it is likely to continue.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

A MAN SHOOTS AT HIS WIFE FOR ANUsE-
MENT.--A man named Martin Flemmings,
upon the complaint of his wife, who says that
for some time back she has been alarmed lest
he would kill her, was arrested yesterday and
confined in the Hammond street Station house
Several weeks ago from some cause, of which
she is yet unaware, he undertook to amusc
himself by shooting at her, apparently with
out any intention Of killing her, but simply
for the purpose of pleasing himself. He has
continued his pastime almost daily ever since,
and has sometimes shot through her clothes,
/ and often jeopardzed an existence which on
| account of their children, should have been
| precious to him as to her.
Yesterday, while in one of her peculiar
moods, she became more than ever alarmed
for one Of the shots passed through her hair
thus barely missing her life, but at the same
time, giving him pleasure of which only
her personal safety could induce her to de.
| privo him. she, thereupon informed some
| officers Of his conduct, who took him into
their custody, whore he will remain unit
after he has explained the cause of this sin
| gular tendency to shoot at his wife TO tn,
Judge of the Polico Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
citizens and strangers Requiring

French Travelling Bags furnished;
French Travelling Cases furnished;
Ladies' Dressing Cases;
Ladies' Satchels in Kid;
Rich and beautiful Broad Silk Fans;
Elegant Dress Hair-pins and Head dresses;
Turquoise Shell Tuck Combs;
Carriers in Silk, Velvet and Kid;
Pearl and Shell Card cases, beautifully carvedi
Pearl, Velvet, Leather and Silver Porte te-monnaies;
Jet Bracelets and Brooches, inlaid in gold;
Steel, Gold and Jet Bot-buckles;
Elegant Pocket Knives and Razors; tH f'
Walking Canes, in God Silver and Ivory Heads
Shell Snuff Boxes Shell Cigar Cases;
The Morphy Chess Men and Boards;
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Students Companions;
Work boxes, Cabas, Purses and Chains,
0dor Cases, Jewel Caskets,
Lubins Handkerchief Extracts,
Will find them OF J. d. PARKS,
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
np26.eod3t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

.DA CIEGINNATIAN TO BE SENT TO CUBA.--We
learn from an exchange that the Delegates
from the lodges of the Sons of Malta through
out the Union met at Columbus on last Friday
evening, and resolved, in consequence of the
threatened troubles in Cuba, to send delegate
ambassador to that Island to keep the Order in
this country posted in regard to certain mat
terS. Mr.. Alf. Burnett, Of this city, was unani-
mously elected to the position, in accordance
with the resolution, of ambassador of the
Grand Lodge of the United States. He i'm
mediatoly accepted the trust, and an outfit of
$1,000 was granted him. He will sail for
Havana after he has fulfilled af fessional
engagements.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

Elegant Dress Hair-Pins,
In Red Velvet,
Blue Velvet,
Drab Velvet,
Crimson Velvet;
Coral and Gold,
Blue and Gold,
Pearl and Gold,
Black and Gold,
And large variety of rich and beautiful Fancy
Goods J. d. PARK,
North least corner Fourth and Walnut streets
ap26-eod3t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

NJ. CosTE, the inventor of artificial
pisciculture in France, has conceived the
idea of cultiyating oysters upon the At
lautic and Mediterranean coasts of that
country, and, in some experiments, has
demonstrated its practicabiHty. He de-
sires a stipend of ten thousand francs
per annum, and steamer under his
exclusive control to make the trial
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
GrOCers' Sugar Will.

E0AL oIL-Of best quality, 81 10 pc,
~ gallon, at TT. RANDOLPH & BROS,
ap2S-lw* 81 West Sixth street
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.-In diff
Guilty which occurred in a drinking-house on
the Hamilton Road, day before yesterday,
Lewis Hoffman, struck man named William
Seigman, with chair, cutting severe
cash in his forehead, and injuring him so
severely that he was unable to appear at Court
yesterday morning. The accused was held in
bonds of $500 for his appearance on Saturday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

Dress Carriers.
Just received, a line of elegant Elastics,
With Bows, Rosettes, and In Embroidery;
White, Blue, Pink and Crimson Silk;
Drab, Lavender, Green and Straw -colored Silk
Silk, Velvet, Kid, Buckskin and Thread.
Is Ladys dress eau fait' without beautiful Garters1
JOHN d. PARK,
ap25-3t-MWF n. Z. cor. Fourth and Walnut.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
Opera and Bridal Fans.

Opera and Bridal Fans
Pearl Stick, white Silk, Plain;
Pearl Stick, white Silk Silvered;
Pearl Stick, white silk Embroidered;
Pearl Stick, Parchment Painted;
Ivory Stick Broad Fam white red, blue and pink Silk;
Ivory Stick svered, spangled, embroidered Silk;
Ivory Stick, elegantly painted, silk;
Sandal Wood Stick, broad Silk, all colors
Hair Pins blue and gold, Coral and gold;
Head Dresses, blue and gold, Coral and gold
Card Cases. carved and plain Pearl, Shell
Porte-monnaes with chain, leather, silver, velvet
JOHN D. PARK,
ap25-3t-MWF N. E. cor. Fourth and Walnut.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
Bulnett's Cocoaine.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Bufnett's Cocoaine.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Burnett's Cocoaine.

b1- A single application renders the hair-nO mat.
ter how stiff and dry-soft and glossy for several
days Il is conceded BY all who have used 4 to be tho
Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT 4 CO., Boston,
For sale by dealers goneraly " 90 cents bottle,
lRprie'ml
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
THE PR ESS.
CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, APRIL -.

CORRESPONDENTS, containing important news,
solicited from any quarter Of the world.
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous correspondence.
We do not return rejected communications.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
Vote ofthe Sd Congressional District
Smiths maj. s62

EN~ Late discoveries in Pathology
show that very many of tho diseases
which afflict mankind arises from impu-
rity of the blood. This has long been
suspected, but is only lately known In
consumption, tubercles are found to be
sedimentary depesites from the blood
Dropsy, Gout, Cancer, Ulcers and Erup-
tions, all arise in disordered deposites
from the blood. Bilious diseases and
fevers are caused solely by its deranged
unhealthy state, ahd even the decline OF
life followsa want of vitality in the blood.
In view of these facts, DIR. Aver designed
his C@hartic PHI especially to purify and
invigorate the blood, and hence we be-
lieve to arise its unparalleled success in
controlling and curing disease. Medical
Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

Dag@ 1t is an absurdity, the New Orleans
Delta thinks, to call the custom house
their new which, though still incom-
piete, was commenced thirteen years ago,
and the building of which has survived
the original architect, the engineer who
constructed its foundation, the Governor
of Louisiana who laid the corner stone,
the collector of the port who aided in the
same, and three Administrations of the
Federal Government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

L WILL SELL TO TILE HIGHEST BIDDER
i. on Monday the 9th dayof September next, my
Kingston, on the Tennessee hiver---adj joining the
Lands of Samuel johnson, ESD, and others
Said Farm is well improved, good Dwelling, good
sawmill in operation, within mile Of the River,
aud contains about 600 aeres--l25 acres under
fence and in cultivation, about so acres Of which
il firstrate River Bottom, the remainder Of the
Farm is well watered and good timber. The
with note and approved socuriy-at the same
time and place will be sold divers other things,
such us Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep sc. For
further particulars inquire Of the subscriber on
the premises. BAh1UN MCPHERSON,
Gross Keys, koane county, Tenn.
JulV 90. lS5Q--tf--586 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

B6S' An exchange paper gives the fol-
lowing affecting scene from Sickles
drama;
Indignant husband to wife's lover
"Scoundrel, you have dishoneredm me, and
must die!" Makes rush at him with a
dagger
Wife, seiaing the dagger-"Hold, rash,
wretched, imprudent man! What would
you do? Would you murder the father
of your children"
Husband caves, and father of his chill
dren carries straight coat-tail through
front door,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

SIXTY THOUSAND DoLIARs IN OSE DAY.
Much bias been said ior and against the Lotteries
authorised for various purposes by TIE Legislatugo
Of Georgia, and many have boon tho cauiions
Georgia State Lottery, McKlSsEr Co.. Mana
gers, whose headquariers arc in this eity An
ancient inaxim requires us to give ihcl doV;l.
even, his dueir and, without compromitlins our
selves IN tho ulster AZ Az, We are free % rooord
what Is Known 70 sYesylody, almost 10 Sayanr|
nah.) that 10 the Lottery adtertised BY " u b
drawn IN NezoniQ Han t1ildiuea. last Saturday
NOON h vas asacflainodtha lbenuinhefs ei6 ,I2l
entitled 70 the capitol prize Of sixty thousand
dollars, were upon two half tickets--one Of which
was In the Office here, and one was sent TO H. I.
Peters, Charleston, s. o.-Sreutnah Daily Ne,cs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
Chancery Court at Pikeville,
James Jones and Mary Mcdonald, ~


Andrew J. Benin. ct al - = II
ON MOTION, AND 1T APPEARING FIR Oh
" the allegrtionsih the complainants bill thai
the defendant Andrew ]. Berriap, Is anon resi-
dent of the State of of Tennessee-it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post a ncwspapcrpubishedi in the towRof Athens,
Tennessee, requiring the said defendant, Andrew
j. Berrian, to appear on or before the next term
of'the Chancery Court, to be hold at the Court
house ip,Pikeville, on tho Sd Mondayof Septem-
Der next then and there to plead, answer, or do
ken for confessed and set for.hcnrng er lDarfe rs
to him 5. c. NORWOOD, O. q ~
July p, ls59-prs fee ss.-565
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

j Cunningham deed.
ON MOTION OF COMPLAINANTs ATTOR-
" ney, the death Of Nancy Horton, William
Cunningham and Mary @. Hightower, defendants
in the cause, is suggested and proved in open
Court and because it appears that Matthew j.,
Nancy A., Bersheba, Mahala, Louisa L, and Has
tin Horton, Riley STANLEY and his wife Sarah NJ,
SOphiah and hor husband John Nucomb, Mary
and her husband John Nucomb, all heirs of Nancy
Horton, deed, Louisa and her husband Joseph
Rogers, heirs Of William Cunningham, dee d.
Joseph Hightower, Caswell T., aud David High
tower, all heirs at law Of Mary G., Hightower
decd, well as the heirs of David Cunning
hum, deed, to wit Henry NJ, Elizabeth, James
H., William aud Sarah A., Cunningham, together
with the nonresident heirs of Joseph Cunning
ham to wit: Hardin, Matthew, Equilla and Leroy
Cunningham, it is therefore ordered that said
suit be revived against the heirs at law of Nancy
Horton, deed, William Cunningham Decd and
Mary Q. Hightower, deed. And it appearing
from the proof in the cause that they are nom
residents Of tho State of Tennessee, il is ordered
that publication be made in the Athens Post
published in Athens, Tennessee, for four success
siye weeks requiring them to appear at the next
term of the Court which is the second Monday in
September next and show cause if any they
have why said Rule shall not be revived against
them, or the same will be taken as confessed,
and set for hearing accordingly
J. &. HOUSTON, Clerk
Aug. 8, 1S59-4t-prs fee sl--J67
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

SUICIDE FROM WANT.-James Estley, ain
old soldier, committed suicide at Toronto,
c. w., on June q, from want and the
horror of hearing his little children cry
for the bread he could not earn for them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
chancery Court at Athens.

rs. 49,
Thos. N. Frazier and Franklin Locke, Adminstra-
tors Of Saml Frazier dec and James McAmis
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
Il an allegation in thebill, that James McAmis,
is NONRESIDENT ofsTennessee. IL Is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
McMinn county, Tennessee, Cor -Four successive
weeks, requiring the said james McAmis, to
mako his personal appearance alta Court Of Chan
eery, to be held in Athens aforesaid, on the 3D.
Monday Of August next. TO plead answer, or de-
muir TO Compliments bill fled against him and
others, in said Court, the same viii be taken as
confessed as to them aud set for hearing accofd-
ingly, Wan. LOWRY, =. oe N.
July 20, 1s59-4t-prs fee $500 - 4