davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23
DIED-on Tuesday last. in the vicinity OF thu
City. Of Consumption, Miss MAGGIE PAULsoN.

DIED-On Tuesday last. in the vicinity Of this
City. Of cou,uuos;on. Niss MAGGIE PACLSoN,
aged about Is years.
Another has BEEN called The household circle
again been broken. aarts again dssnchee in
foods Of s,rrov. The teniere.t ties of life have
been 'sundersd and the grave, win today hide from
sigh. the form of most dearly loved. While We
lock ear h AL 10 dark-dArk clouds meet the sight
on every hand. But We should look beyond this
world and al its sorows-beyond the grave We
should gladden. the sorroving heart BY locking to
that celestial life which exists beyond the tomb
where clouds exist but where 10 all sunshine and
joy,-vhers there is pain and NO sorrow-sh here
there parting but where all 10 ineabls bliss in
eternity Of years This life is composed Of few
Aseting years. but that which 10 to come has end
and is full Of glory. The deceased was endsarsd to
her friends By An humble and Aniable dispositou--
By ali that 10 lovely in the female character. and this
qualified her fer that bourne where The redeemed
sing songs Of praise forever more
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23

The Darlington Express Train going West Cincn
nati at 6ue Hamilton us, Camden s2, Eaton g. S.
arrive at Richmond IS. Returning, leaves Richmond
us at Eaton !, Is Camden Hamilton arrive
Cincinnati As.
D. NJ. MORROW, Supt
Aug. II, 1860. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23

MARRIED-Asgsss Is, 1850. At the residence Of
NJ George Grimes, by Rev. Geo. L. Csrtiss, Mr..
wnIIAM C. CLARK, 70 Ais MARrEA ] GRrxks,
both q Wayne county.
Nay lille add happiness, peace a.d prosperity at
tend them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Richmond Lodge, meets the 6rss Tuesdsy
evening IN every month
Webb Lodge, on the third Wednesday.
Kiug solomon Chs pteS, second Friday
Wasne COuncil first Thursday in March. June
September and Dece mber
Britton Lodge (colored.) fret Monday in each
rnonLl.
j. O. o. r.
White Water Lodge meets every Friday evening.
Herman ttiernan) i.odgc,every Tuesday evening.
Woodward Lodge,eveIy Wednesday evening
Oriental EDcampnsent, every second and fourth
Tuesday eve. Of each month.
Degree Of Rebeccs. Of Whitewater and w oodward
Lodges, frse and third Tuesday Of each month.
Degree Of Rebeccs of Herman Los &C. fret and thir,
Monday Of each month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23
~ A s III III o y s E.
BOOTS. SHOES AND BR0GANS !
JACOB BURNETT, JR.,
Wholesale Dealer In Boots and Shoes,
No g. PEARL ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO
North Side Between Vine and Race

BeirS sasisaea interest Of both huyer
and seller deal casa, I Offering M ssoek Of
Shoes prices thai defy composition from
those . erstis hasiness. Those merchants Who
favor with . call satisfy themselves point
By personal ny will and IL to
their dc before purchasing elsewhere
keep hand . fuii OF Meas, Boys Youths
wou,en's Misses azd ChiItrens Pssxe. Sew
ed Pay special attention selecting saeh goods -
we'll adsgssd retailing Lxrr> sizes always
hand Pa. advertisement your pseses and cal
aaa my goods before s1yinS elsewhere, make
charge for showing ~ goods.
August Is. 1850 d IN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23
Family Groceries.

ESH, PURE and CHEAP
y Campbell. Observation-Disclosures his
A/s cid Friends the public that he has
hSs doors of the Peoples
Bank, . very general assortment Of
Family Groceries,
which be the best and aschsap
cheapest, Without ennneratins articles suffice Is TO
thai his stock embraces almost artelt in the
line Family Groceries and Provisions He xiso the
highest price Country PFojuee and sells small
advance Families in town and country invited TO
call exEmn his stock AMI prices
He in full operation sap and Candle Factory.
which he Use nablet supply private families and
dealers superior article of Sosp and Candles At whole
sale and rsaaii. the most favoroble terms.
Aprii lssh, 1850 lots
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23

@It is said tina; Kossnh and his family
have arrived in Paris.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23
9afals, Aotites, It.
Richmond, August 81, 1880


Temperance ORDERS.
The TEMPLE or HONOR meets on every Tuesday
Bvenng-
The TEMPLE DECREE, Monday nights.
The 8OoDrkAPLAR5 meet every Wednesday Even
Ing.
Good Tempars meet In Milton. Friday evening.
do do DO Dublin. Monday evening.
DO do DO Cambridge, TUESDAY evening.
do do do Jacksonbuyg, Friday evening.
The sOSs OF TEMPERANCE raess o every Saturday
evening.
1he Of Temperance Cenervsie Friday
The UNION TEMpLAR5 (colossdJ every Friday even r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-23

Direct from the Manufacturer
Geld Gcfdl
Watches Watches
Jeveiryi ] ~eiry!
Tbs very best TIE very best!
The very cheapest. The very cheapest.
At c. A. Dsex:n.oa's Jsvslry Store. No. So Main
Street Richmond, Ind.
April IS, 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

che hest after he partook Of the deni, and joned N
unres,raned conversation With the Mayor and the
gues Al halt past the carriages were ordered ana
the Prince In company with Mayor Wood, tho Duke OF
Hewoae and Lord Lyons took bis seat and drove down
tho lawn the road and proceeded to the Dear ana
Dumb Institution The morning ysiteis 10 me Nsn"a
Park formed escort TO the PRICE on ms way 70 '"'
house Of chief magistrate, and 80 anxious were '''
70 get another tho Prince OF Wales, saat 'ae
,.yes 10, med me and remained ia that position un'i
he TOOK his departure and cot oohten With boxing 81
him "A be passed through gate they folio sea 70 NV
royal train urtl i,s arrival at the Deal ana pi@0
tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13


On the LETT of the painting a beautiful engraving
aibe esees, by Henry Graves a Co, and 10 Tho right
tho coronation Of her Majesty. The group surrounding
DE throne which the Queen has Just been seated
aims many good portraits, smorg whom the Iron Duke
ccbspicuous Other beautiful eusrsvnss decorscd The
gals, the whole of which we're by the game nrm.
,noog other noticeable features The decorations Of tbs
foom we're too very large and superb mirrors, some
ssgnoccni gold, silver, china and glassware,
I'D sPlcndld bsaane, q oeaue table, furnished
y NJ Buehassn. Apottcr large bouquet, BY tho
sane ecos cuan. wSs e q he In fact,
hgby geriuned vas this room that ~ . complete
wilderness q swces"
From the ocnue q The ee,ended magnificent
rhsrde,er of spcimaeeu candles, containing twenty
ghm The earps,tg, Inc ihe general arrangements
throughout the Distinctions already mentioned
q crimson cloth.
rHE rKrScK's pryssno ROOM.
To the len Of the Green Room tho dressing
room Of the Prince, which Wa nuei W In
,yc or simplicity almost severe, and more
hecerBs ibe soldier than prospective monarch o.
the greatest tttdom on earth u Is unnecessary say
further than ihs, al the Arrangements for toilet,
though plain, sere perfect
ina COOKING ARR asaxxESrs.
The Whole q the basement and lover apartments Of
The Medical r.Gefe we're rendered 70 the General Com.
mutce aud the spacious kitchen of the building was
made 81 sor coca Ing purposes II astonishing
ssht 10 vness that large array Of cooks the able
management Of that prinos q caterers, Delmopioo All
asrsycd white dressss, with apross and caps Of
spowy white and The sxecus'oo they did put In miad
Of boscst Peter Pindar in describing The cuisary ar
rargsmsns Of wes,mnsssv election for that primes Of
rsdisah, John wilkes
zoch zsyine, Lord, vrom noon to nixht
The cocks asd hens In such fright;
'ruas al devour, devour.
The pigs and poultry, ducks and gcese,
And turkeys worth cro-n apiece,
Cried murder every hoar.
10 fct the ~hole realm OF nature seemed have been
Isnsscted 70 forash orth this grea, feast rers ~ere
sNmon from tho Kenrsbec, from the ryne, and other
paris q and Scotland wild osi from The pvsl-
r,s q Hlitois bunaoes tongues from prsries SIN fur.
ibsr wstt Bat Why dwell On this Department. n we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

SIMPLY inpossbls 70 euumesss all the good things 30
pientifaiy arsyed.
THE WINE ROOM.
This WIS the jouiest Arrangement Of the whole. sos
adri 10 use nautical phrase, the good liquor would
DO sufficient 70 noNt . tolerably sized schooner.
There were al sorts Of wines, {" from humble port
TO imperial tokAy" and, speaking Of iokay, we are
reminded Of that passage in one Of Dumas works where
the butler OF the Marshal Due dc Riceeu paid ever 80
many hundred francs for bottle OF tokay, which he mad
procured TO stolen for the deeetsson Of the King Of
s~edsn, who vas aimsy dhguised - the Prince Of
Waits under the modest Of Baron Renhsw. II all
reports be true fabulous prices were paid for some Of
the wines the Princes table for the celebrated
tekay drank by the Kiog Of Sweden. II IL said
that there not fewer than hundred different
sorts Of wines embracing the choicest vaads OF cham.
payne, sherry, ctAret, ho,k, &c.
TIKI COST.
The supper room, specially erected for the occasion,
cost from 81 500 10 81 Geo. aud the expenses Of tables
ard decorations added will bring up the sum total 10
about 81 Geo. sordpg oersbiy good idea Of the style
ia which the great bali TO the Prince Of Wales has been
gotten up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

IL
A. toe crowd would press the limits, tho police we're
CONTINUALLY employed In pushing them back, king thew
sway sboct ike q surging sea A youns woman, Via
ed no, like The policeman pushirg her with his back Tor
be found using biz hands vas q very little eject, began
telabcr him Win her hands 70 the best o. her ability,
but The good eupsxd fellow merely smiled sod pushed,
pushed and snled, and, when be had got them back,
calmly took chew Of tobacco" and put In hts mouth
ss q solace asa payment for his hard work One girl
broke the rsnks, sod arer running from ooe poias v
smother and smother and being turned back from each
ny the policeman charge shc svand herseif, 70 ser
nos ance instead Of tcirg better priiioo, tight
side % the entire I'd and out of eSht aad bearing
toe man was rewarded for attempt 10 s'sp b. tbs
orlceYs win very nice tap his head, which deter.
N him others keep In tho ranks Tor The ~
the evening Some sprssres 70 &c, saueess
N load "oh Shh = uisht be taken In cvdcsos q ihAs
fact
From what the officers said they seemed 10 have mo~s
trouble with the guests inside the hosei with ths
crowds cutidc; for slough Ne former know well 49,
must NOT crowd up TIE havays ss, sothirg wous pss-
shade then they we're dong wrong, and tns pellos
laid their hands them lightly ths reply wss,
Take POUR hands co Of me, you nw,y Fellow" ~.
romAhs The pora look nhout before time tbs boys would
rsse tas cry OF ARE" &c, and any one loosea IRON
window ,hey were Immediately greeted With hearty
shona Ono srcse oct loud e. cush for al TO hears
Tbsrc ,o Of democrats here wasting their time ugoa
rcy1liy;" when he was asked. "rhen Why he
there" What the snswer Nigh, have been We kaor
net, BIT a this moment the royal party descend
a ihc stairs In fnn evening costume, carry.
ING their opera hats IN their hands, sna en-.
tered the carriages amid oud cheers. Ths car.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over . large part Of
the globe, il the consequence Of diseased action
in the system. induced BY the poisonous miasn of
vegetable decay. This exhalation u evolved BY
The action Of solar heat ON vet soil. and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun Is below
the horizon this vapor fingers the earths
face, and the virus il taken with Il through the
lungs into the blood. There il acts - an irritating
poison on the internal vsccra and excretng organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, bot also the bic from
the blood. Both the yirs and the bile accumulate
IN the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tioual disorder The spleen. the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathise with de liver, and become
disordercd also. Finally, tho instinct Of oar Or
ganism, a. II in IN attempt to expe3 the noxioes
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal cxcretories TO force them to east II
out The blood leaves the surface, and rushes 70
the central organs with eongestive violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then ths
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the cen
tral organs and PUSHES to the surface, % u in
another effort to expel the Initiating poison through
that other great excret0ry the akin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of strength
70 repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the hts OF pafoxysms Of Fever AND Aou8.
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health il Il u mot removed.
We have labosed 10 find. and have fond, -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
THE cH1ID's INQUIRY.

s.Motl,er, who made the world ?"
asked little child Of four summers.
"God. my child"
"Did God make the stars o.
EYES,"
And the sun and moon ?"
"Yes, every thing We see.
IAN the beautiful birds and bright
flowers 80
'.Yes. all, darling
"Well, did he make the weeds. too"
..Yes."
"And snakes. and ugly animals, and
bugs and insects o.
eyes. every being and every thing
you can see."
The little one was thoughtful for a
time. and then said:
God made the world for US to live
on, and he made things to grow upon
it for us TO eat, so we would not die for
food; and lie made the sun to give us
light and keep US warm. and the moon
and stars to slime at night, and these
are good things. and l know why God
made them. But for what did he make
the nasty weeds. and The snakes. and
flies, and bad insects ? Can you tell.
mother? 2"
mo. ] cannot tell; for God is so
much wiser than US. that we cannot see
all the wisdom Of His ways and works"
The same question that puzzled the
child has been equally IN tie way Of the
philosopher. That which we can part
" understand and assign reason for
seems to us right and proper. but when
We fail to see the utility Of any thing.
or to comprehend the wisdom of its
creation or existence. We are apt to
condemn it. But il We could see as
God sees, all would be clear.
The heather. in their perplcxity To-
account for good and evil, ascribe the
one to a good and the other to bad
god. which only increases the difficulty.
But the wisdom and reason of men are
foolishness with God, aud even 70 an
enlighted finite mind. w.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralises this malarious poison In the
blood, and stimulates the liver 10 expel It from the
body. As it should. so Il does care this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And il does more
or rather does what Il Of more service to those sub
ject to this infection. II taken in season it expes
Il from the system 40 il Is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use It free from its attacks; keeps the
system In health although exposed b the disease.
Consequently il not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety Of affections which are induced
BY this malignant influence, such a. Remittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb. OF Masked Ague.
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, CatarTh, Asthma, Palpita-
ions Painful Affections Of the Spleen. Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections Of the
Stomach and Bowels. all Of which. when arising
from this cause, will b. found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This "A0u1 Guns
removes the cause Of these derangsments and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs BY degrees become habited to do this
their Office Of their own accord Hence arises what
We term acciissafafioR. Time may accomplish the
same end. but often life il not long enough. OF y
sacrificed in the attempt. while this AouR CuRB
docs il at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is = surer - well ~ saief
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatic infection. than any other
which has been discovered; and il has still another
important advantage to the public, which 10, that
it 6 cheap as well as good.
PRxPARED NJ
DIR. j. c.. AVER g. co.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
THE INDEPENDENT: osKALOosA, KANSAS, JULY II. 1860


| One sftes smother the 6eeting minutes days
and months . . away. and with esct ones de-
partufe, we find ourselves nearer the end Of
iise's journey; yet how little do we reflect upon
Tie solemhity Of tie thought.
| II will require bat lew more passing months
10 bring - TO the terminus Of our pilgrimage;
and y lat then Shall We be able to look back
upon the srenes through which We have psssed
and dwell with pleasure upon the remembrance
ct the part We acted in them!
How many tears have We dried BY our kind
ness How much distress have we sllevia;ed
BY our sympsthyi How many sorrows have
we made lighter BY sharing thtm, Is far rs in
our power. with dose upon whom they had fai.
eni How much affection have we made light.
er BY our efjrs to lift its weight from the hearts
Of those oppressed BY III How many psins have
we ROBBED Of their sting or antidoted by om
kindly ministrasions
These will b questions Of far m re impor.
tanee 70 10 when the light OF eternity b gins 10
dawn upon the dim vista before Us, than whether
we are rich an this worlds goods OF not. Ii by
scss Of mercy We have blessed our fellows, and
thus laid up treasure in heaven" it will be .
kind # wealth which will infinitely outweigh
the largest accumulation Of gold tina, mortal
cen heap up.
The revolving months awaken these refiec
iions; and we can probably spend . few hours in
no manner as profitably rs in reviewing our own
acss during the past month.
How much good have we done Who has
been made happier for our presence! Town m
have we n,inistered with whom shared Or
sympathy Has scl6shness OF bencvolence
besn the ruling motive by which We have been
impelled to action during the past thirty daysi
Have We dune anything that will justify others
in ''rising up and calling US blessed Z"
Alas! have we plotted evil against any ono
Have We been unjust to any' Have we wrong.
I'd any by word or oct or SUSPICION Have we
spoken evil Of our neighbors! Have we wrong
fully accused any one Have We cultivated
that charity which "thjnke b no eviIi"
Who Tan look back upon the past month and
,uiiIe ovef its laboni Who can lay the unciisn |
u hi. soul that no ''fin lies st his doori" Who /
can Say Il have inflicted no pain, wounde d no
heart. caused no sigh during the menths"
any thev should 'n joice and he eisd' for suc.,
. CONS iOisn, - Is worth noe III. a silver
gold. II
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
@istfllaneo,'s.


Thess Is not mach famed wisdom.
applicable in the present state Of things.
j. the saying Of tina. ancient philoso-
pher who taught us that. 1.-The end q!
labos Was TO gain ki.ure." although in
onc sense. II may be true.
Wien labor Is directed 10 the inven-
tiou Of means to relieve man of the
drudsery If life. and is successful. re
can SAY. il leisure is not gained. valua-
bic aid is in doing the hard work OF
the world.
SGll. leisure is not gained. in the
strict sense of that word: the means.
or Instruments, which txks the place Oi
human hands. are not unlike the latter
in ono parii.ulxr-they require intelli-
gent dircction.
II To gain leisure were the only end
of Labsa. then those who ''sb,rkea" the
latter most would enjoy the former in
the highest degree. but We End IN
ps.cfise Ilss this does not hold true;
fhc man Of leisure is mol At all free
from labor, but has the most fatiguing
life to Iive.
rhsrs is . higher psrpose in hbor.
e We could ONLY see Il Alright. and go
about Il vish proper motive AMI .
sincere aim
Thee can BE- no souni development
nor true be.lth If the human body
without we'll directed labor. and there
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11

On the morning of April first an ele-
giant equipage drove to our door aud
stopped. the footman alighted. and on
our servant recognising the beIl-sum.
r,ons, card was presented bearing in
delicate figures the name Of Lily Milton.
wc Immediately repaired 10 the draw
ing room. bat dear qseder the real Lily
Milton vas not there. but huge wolleo
Xftom lay reclining on = chair. we
started back in surprise while musical
Laugh fell upon our ears from the front
d pr. we turned to look and Ill We could
9 vas FAIRY form fitting a.lown
the steps and the sudden start Of the
. ,uisge. Dear Lily. this is the FIRST
tim we ever got the mites. but may j
not be. dear girl .one way Of asking Cor
uur hand"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11

we sometimes near parehtSt10 ettrerS
avail t! emselves of the creduity Of
children to impose upon them. for tire
sake Of enjoying laugh at their ex-
peas,. This Is a grave error; nay. it
is more. it is = positive GRIM. Tat
implicit confidence of caildl,ocd is one
Of the modest fsa,1ces of its young
nature; it is = relic of Eden. a dim
shadow of the purity Of Paradise BE-.
fore SIN came aud man fell; and they
who dssrcy or weaken it. commit a
sin I, ainst the child and thru n it
against the race.
The child looks up to its parents and
instructors with a full trust in their
ability to impart information. and hon
esty Of purpose in doing SO. They do
not expect to be deceived, or to be told
things which arc not true. 1t does
not enter their minds that parent or
rteacher would willingly impose upon
them for no higher motive than mo-
mentary sport; and yet this is too true
in many instances. Alas.that II should
be so!
The wonderment and establishment
Of the open eyed and open mou,hed
little one is food for the mirth of the
story-telDer. and the unsuspecting victim
Of this thoughtless wickedness for a
time remains duped. But it can not
be long until the scales will fall from
the ewes of the child: and he will then
have learned his first lesson in duplicity
aud deception. He will scarcely ever
recover from the al awakening to
crime on the part Of the paren.. The
gem Of unsuspecting innoeency is for
ever dimmed in his soul. and no longer
is he the con6ding child who believes
there is truth in his parent and in the
world.
Oh, how many little ones are ruined
for life in this way. How the so.tless
.oll is stained with first lesson in
falsehood. And, worst Of all. how il
is I: u ,ht BY the Laughter Of the decciv-
er, that the crime is not one of nagmi-
tude. but something merely to make
sport over! Is it any wonder he be-
comes liar.
II may seem harsh to spe.k thus
roughly: but Truth is abrupt; and we
-hould like 10 startls those who are
guilty Of the practice of playing upon
the credulity Of children. by bringing
them thus fairly and plainly TO face the
result Of their misdoing.
II falsehoods are sown will not the
crop be lies ? If duplicity is manifest
ed by the parent. will not deceit flourish
in the child As certainly as effect
follows its legitimate cause will these
things be so.
Every parent, therefore, or teacher.
wl,o INDUCES in the most reprehensible
practice here spoken If, is sowing the
seed Of faisehood in the bosom Of a
child, and leading it forward by most
rapid strides on the way Of hypocracy.
Never deceive child. Never abuse
its confidence. Never be guilty Of such
a crime as to destroy its fine sensibility
Of truth BY falsehood. or turn its trust
ing faith in your words to worse than
doubt of your truthfulness. You de-
stroy the child and degrade yourself, in
its estimation by such objectionable
conduct. Do it aecer. w.
Aesscger Bird.