davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
WAYNE CHIEE

rR>lIS General Purpose Stallion popular among all
Har>emen, and his SIZE. style aud actior are soa.
!erfG snd his bloodSery choice viii be
ing.
PEDraREE oY WAYNE CHIEr-wayne Chief sired by
Capt Hiits Befounder 2nd, he by kisssrs sefouud
he by Imported e.founder the of England,
rrctiag HORSE Of the day Capt. Hits BelfoanGers
Lady Aipert she 10y Ssmbrino he by imported Messenger
Lady Aipert dana ~ fppoa SHit he by Imported Mengr
her grand lam by Messenger. Waync Chiefs dam
ThotouS GA bred Wili be
IL Sunslt by SIR Bruasaick's
by iracr Eiwsih. he hy Nnckle he Nv
chey Muckle } has dana sy isii pripce
sired iy " tii sampler 10y Arehry. ht
Imported Red Breast.
Wayne Chief rdark Bay, sixteen hands high
sii.red by judge the promising Tottag Stallion the
West aud OF thts We are always really to shos proef
~ The attvnfnn e thos- vh, Ma and are
Fast Stock tfalIs called t. this
Horse He show ri ing tit,, which
al the last v sti,e Coi"fy Fair.
TEKsS-Trn lalars
Es Set~'n III iegisen to the lest Smoking Colt frnn
Wayre q (. ia i-- shawn at the next County Fair
aud My Chief viii both he the sta
bies nuters znti, of Ihe
SPINNING X BENNETT.
RICHMOND April 1T, 1864.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
From California.

The United States steamer Powhattan.
Captain Pearson, bearing the flag Of offices
ratnall. arrived at San Francisco on the 27tf
ul'., via Honolulu. She brings the Japansere
Embassy. consisting of two principal Ambas
sailors princes of the highest rank among
the nobility of the Empire, and two associ
ates, who are mobiles Of nearly equal rank
These four arme Of the Eperor's Council
They are accompanied by a suite Of sixtcer
officers, among them there arc three inter
prefers and ffty-two subordinates, making
seventy-two in all. They bring one humid
red thousand dollars to defray personal ex-
penses. although the Embassy is invited at the
sole expense Of the United States.
They were given the best quarters on
board the Powbat,an during the voyage, and
arrived in good health and are highly pleas
Cd. The chief dignitaries are magnifcently
dressed in embroidered silk each robes,
wearing sword of magnificent wo, kmanshir.
They have CO nducted themselves with great
dignity and propriety
The Powhattan. on the day Of her arrival,
went to Mare Island Navy Yard. all the Am
bassadors remaining on board
1t will require several days to overhaul
the steamer and take in coal, when she will
sail for Panama.
The Ambassadors will then proceed to As
pinwall, where the United States steamer
Roanoke is expected to be in waiting to con
vey them to Washington.
They are SO well pleased with the Powhat-
tan that they express wish to have her dc
tanned at Panama to convey them back tO
Japan, on their return from the U nited States
They purpose spending about month on
the Atlantic side, though their time is not
limited.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

CHANCE FOR AMERICAN FARMERS IN JAPAN.
A Japan letter TO the Philadelphia Inqu-
says:
There are plenty Of enterprising mer
chants, but what we want most is good Amer
lean farmers. There is no climate or soil in
the world better adapted for agriculture than
this, and an already and increasing marke;
FOR their produce. Wheat grows here luxu-
Iiantly; potatoes. both sweet and white: lice.
and indeed everything. The soil is, SO far
as have seen. nearly, il not quite. two feet
thick. Never failing streams give ample op
portunities for mills. few OF which would
be an excellent investment. In addition TO
the demand from the immense quantity of
shipping which comes here in the course Of
the year, Shaughae would require large
quantity OF flour. vegetables. &c. In the
latter place, white potatoes frequently sell
for six cents per pound. The land can be
bought very cheap. and good practical farm
ers coming out here. supplied with we'll Sc
lected stock of tools and seeds. can be sure
of realizing large for tune in a very few
years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
Farm for Sale near Indian apolis.

nNE ofhe best Farms in the State three miles wes,
Not the city Of indiana polls the National Road
containing lao of the richest land in Marion 60
The buildings are large and Of stone probably ex-
ceilsi the The farm is very productive and
well w.tered, with fruit Of all kinds and .rubberywe
improved. small far will be taken in par, pay for
the foregoing, if required. great bargain be had
II application be made soon.
KEENAN, b PIERCE,
Nc Real Estate Agents.
indianapolis. Mach eth. 1862. l7-u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
For Sale-In Richmond.

4 BoUrt~o acres OF Land, The Depot, With the
~ foliosing improvements Large Frame pweliing.
Stable. Carriage House. Wash Ho1ss House, Well
Cistern, good Spring and Spring House, Trees,
snraeeery. &c Nice property viii small house
and lot in exchange g
good Hoase and Lot Fort Wayne Avenue. rooms
good Cellar. Well Cistern.
All the aecve property viii be soli low. easy pay
nents Possession given imns dasely.
JANIS ~ FOE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
OAK.

Ilk Subscribers, fer Che Furpe ef me~siRS the i
& mani vr pare t.ei stock have the pleasure III
gouneinE thz they haze purchased this f4slt
strain of Hsrses ran Is freaor ta- VEST
--i. The Sire Of Red oxs frpn's Cadmns tsruaerF
~nri ia this lily. ana the Sire 4 ef the hasss
ss'et anir-ss bred In tas- As
tuFiysiel Pocshnnfas. &odazusees Truttias
t<,ti high t.rTecls Walker .GatEus-' n4a
rrattIng Dan, seaher with ,4y others have beer
Sold tss high
tie ..taanas,'' aad ned ly a priy,r.
gentle "a
PsnIssrs O RsD osk.-Rea Oak by Iron. Cad
he by n-acs Iadaa. he by ESitpS-. he b,
Darsc. and he imported Bsnefe~H OAKS asra D,
Cinas granj-isi by Batcher Boy," he hy BeFtrana,
Kentucky Dam 81 Irol IS Ga3mas by brunswick. grand
lam ~ Cooks whip Brunswick ~ Cd TIA
brei Icy Col Rriayd, lsIs ~ PTscz Edward Nacs
John. ne ty Sir Archey, SEpeer AIehr., Gaia b,
imported fi.d Breast,
Desc Red Oak sixteen hands hix sorrpi mode
cr and ae action gives promise of speed
be four years old the 25th day Of June. 1866.
Red Oak shown the NsIinaaI Horse nar
ton. ~inni tie Premiums IN lis class,
Premium County Ohio and First Preraia
class and Tia Sseep Stakes pcmua beating
Horses Rafirr County. the show Hamilton.
Wayne Ceasss Fair. he took First Premium
also took the tir2ad Sxeep axes PresHg beating
corn" Prui American. wrish,s "Aouarch maj,
other fine Hersrs
TEkAS-Ts-aEy De RS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
Brick-M aking.

fTNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
L Citizens OF Rit hnand, aud the public generally
that he INTENDS carrying tie brick business Tn
old ysrt. and Is prepared enntrsc FIR qaan
ti'y of bIIrk. in the ais a her~ise. par
chasers, aEd reasonable terms any othfr
IN the city. - -faction guar ntecd H. ali wHu
favor him with Il err work. Yard hall mile
OF the city. OF the MeWhinuey place.
THOMAS CASH.
Aiarvh |. i'm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
Out Lots for Sale.

Ts,aE undersigned offers for sale number Of lots,
L his srm adjoining the city, west Of the river and
adjoining the Boarding School Farm. They eli
sibly located, and convenient TO the City, and
viii be made of sire to suit purchasers, and the
price liberal and terms easy.
&. OvERMAN.
March 18th, 1850. l4sf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
For Sale on Favorable Terms.

\ excellent Brick House with acres Of Land
situate mile north of Richmond The House
- substantially built and we'll flashed There are :
rooms large attic. also os best of cellar.
the whole sse Of she House There 10 carriage
house. wood house. smoke house and spring house
ssith a failing spring. also . good we'll and els
tern. and lar &c stable
Enquire Of JOS. DICKINSON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
bird SEE D i-C Canary Rape. and Mill
= let Seeds. Tor sale By
81 -sa-s. PIUAMEk MILL

Z = L 1 \ y
Il ACTS 50 n Teeic |. ID the
- Efs 20 the lsn,uishias system. Ii c01fS.'s-
setaxlie o. Irons remedy long wisaed taE, 5aS =
les. bet tIii ioani IN p-ra.saeas solution
saeA strong tonic t. the sesiita 81 system
L5o-stl Fer sale by FLUAAER \ KELLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
For Sale or Rent.

VI OoAO VI 0OAGs
FiNHE property known rs Meals Station, about three
A miles east of Richmond containing about three
Of land, good dwelling huuse. depot house. and
fixtures The above property will be rent if not
sold by the LIST day OF March inquire Of Ralph
3. Ni!iridse. Proprietor, OF
JANIS VI. POE,
Real Estate Agent.
Feb. IL, 10 IF.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
PERFUMERY.

WE wish say the public that have the
w largest and PureSt s-ocA Of Perfumery. Fancy
I'D Toilet articles brought this market and or
sale che.pat JOS STEDDOM x CO
May 20, 2itf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

LARGE SUPPLY OF COAL OIL LAMPS
IA Giohes ~hs6es.
o. various s:y Is ans irsess ., the Drug sssr- Of
so-u PLEAAER KELLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
spring style Of Hats.
90
"a. 1872.
Hardware Store,

JAMES u. TsE. having bought oat tho intsre,t
If Curtis Grave te s5ofe brn Of Gorsuch Grave,
the business wall b. rpHtinaei ri the old stand
dor Of the New York Stare snt Ter II Hall
they ordering and receiving many of thsr gods
=rect from the manufacturers. an consequently
compete in prices &c. With any house in thu Wet.
respectfully solicit all ihse who have heretofore
,atronixed the house To It'll continue to do and
invite all Others tn give call s.fore f.reha,ng
else where expect keeps enerai assortment OF
Hardware, Carpenters and Cuepsrs' Ts,s. India Rub
,.r and Lee. nc Betting. Se
GORSUCH & POE.
As have sai1 Interest in The Hardware trade -
!. NJ. Poe Es1 AMI alb rsti Ing from business.
would recommend to thnee who have so literally pat
-oaizsi a. an my fr,euis genara'lN. continuance
&c their patronage the iirn II Gersuch Y Poe.
CURTIS GRAVE.
Julv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

"oTLD respectfully in-
" form the public that
lie Is prepared to execute
neatly. promptly snd At
the lowest rates. all orders
tor Painting
~ Particular attention
paid to Granting, Glazing
aud PAPER iIsnsins.
A share OF public pst
ron.ge 10 respectfully 90
i.eited.
ittt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

A Crest variety Of Wall Papers. very cheap
y A large lot cheap PLAIN CAP. fer yristess.
recei vrg Iv5Yy Gard soarts.
20 Adrs copy Il SMITH SwATNE.
kiekDord, InA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10
Pyants..plants--Plan e..

YVyr uadersgnr3 hss really es- transplant EArly
Yark oxhesrt sszzr L.Af- Drum. and Cone e.ttsg-
Tomato. Rel Pepper, Beet n other
psats ~s- purchase i'm sseiis's io Of good
ctrrsu yenpsta, cscuneer
.,,4 SEED. s piat round Garner Of
..aa aud Fisth Of the MersdIsh Hoa.~. No 1io
~ ELI GRIFFITH.
gfchrnaaa 4,h fAprsll issh, co. 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

For past favo the tsr yaei respectfully requests
tinuancs Of the bsral patronage heretofore
ded o the old firm of Noolver.sn Menka, partic
ularIy so ss ha designs continue in the old oeaten
track of manufacturing TO order all xmas of Boots and
Shoes. Give him a call at No. B, Main street.
E. G. WOOLyERT0N.
Rich LonI Dec l. 1859 Stiff
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-10

NOR in. is.... STYLE G'lt. AMI Ok papers
y cali at Da xaaie's Cheap Wall paper Depot.
su No. 50 Vain 81.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21
VOL. XH---NO. 25.


"How kin | ever repay Won. Mr. w.,a
for ytur kindness!" sed Old Abe. advano;r'
and shakin me warmly by the hand "Hom
Kin ever repay you, sir?"
"By given the whole couptr1 ~,
sound administration. By pourin ila svUu' y
the troubled waters, North and Sontb , "ppn pn
pulsooln a patriotic, firm, and Just course
Fem Sesesh I" '00eoe' ie'
sed Abe. 0A "ro
"Fill it up with showmen, sir, sbo vmen
Is devoid OF politics. They hain't cot q darn
princlple They know how to cater To the
Puonc' They know what the public wants.
North '& South. Showmen. sir. is honest
men. III you doubt their literary ability
.'ok at Their posters and see small hill. ~
M you Want'a Cabinet as is Cabinet. fiji
It up with show men, but don't cali on mo
lhe moral wax ligger perfeshun mustn't he
permitted to go down willie thare's , dron
OF blood Ia these vains! A. Linkin T wish
you well III Powers or Walcntr w.s tn
PICK out model for beautitul man
think they'd sculp you !; but eff you
10 the ialr thing by your country. von,U
make as putty an angel as any of us. or anv
other man A. Linkin, use the talents
"n,cn WIN q nature has put into you iudishusly
~ anu n,rnmiy, and all will be well a. Linkin.
he shook me cordyully by the hand--we
'a'.h 'Achanged PiIcters, so we could gaze upon
sach otners inlmehts when tar away from
.s 'ae another--he at the helIum of the ship
u u state, and at the he,lum of the show biz.
only Is cents.
ARTEMUs Warn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21
A WARNING TO CuLDREN - 4 Little Boy

A WARSISG TO CulLDREN - 4 Little Boy
Loses his Lite by S5gdlIo,cng RicsoryNat .AeV.-
Yesterday DR.. Reeder performed the operation Of
tracheotomy on Reuben Bunker, lad Or
wears of age, son OF J. Bunker, of Cedar county, to
relieve him from & hickory nut shell! which had
lodged in his throat causing intense SUFFERING aud
imminent peril to his life. The operation was
performed after all other expedents for dslodging
the obstruction had been resorted to, and when it
was the opinion of all the physicians present (Dr.
Resder having consulted with DrS. RiSley and b
w. Thompson, of this city, and DIR. Chambers, OF
Tip;on,) that the boy could not survive unless
relieved by the knife He already very much
exhausted by his sulerngs, and died before the
operation was completed. piece of hickory nut
shell two thirds the size of mans little finger
nail was aiken from the wind pipe at the point
known as "Adam's apl le.'' Two other smaller
pieces were found one above and the other below
the larger piece.
We learn that the boy swallowed the pieces OF
shell on Monday evening last, whle cracking nuts
with his eeth and talking and laughing with his
little sister and brother. DR.. Chambers, OF ilpt'n,
was summoned the next morning, at whose sug
es.sion the little sufferer was brought to TINS city
TOR surgical treatment. His breast had become
,iyd on accoun: of the obstruction to his breathing
This is sad warning to children who are in the
babj, Of cracking nuts with their teeth or OF er
,vise endangering themselves by swallowing hard
substances. few days ago. DR.. Reeder was
called to relieve little girl who had been in the
habit of putting pins in her moath and had acci
dentallv swallowed one. /! was lodged across the
throat bot was drawn out by ski!tul and difi!cul
operation. Again we say, let more caution b'
observed by all persons to prevent such accidents
Duily l4th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21

COUNCIL CHAMBgR, Dec. 10.
Council convened pursuant to adjournment
Mayor and members all present.
Minutes of last meeting read and adopted
Mr. Funk presented, on its second readug IN
ordinance regulating the salaries of the Mayor and
Councmen of the City of Muscatine, said ordi
nance providing for t., reduction of the salary Of
the Mayor to $50 year and that of the Council
men to $25 each;
An amendment was offered by Aid. Brewster
striking out that part of the bill referring to the
Mayor-Ieaving his salary unaltered. After con.
sider-ble discussion, Aid. b. re-amended the bill
SO as to allow the Mayor salary of 5000 per an
mum and Councmen $40.
The vote on the amendment resulting in tie,
the Mayor gave his decision in the affirmative.
AID. Hershe moveda re-consideration-carried
AID. Molis moved to amend tie original
bill by striking out $50 as the salary of the May.
or and inserting $10o.
The ayes and nays being called the vote resulted
as follows:
Ayes.-Messrs. Brewster, Hershe, Molis and
Williams.
Nays-Messrs. Stein and Funk. 4.
The ordinance then came on its third reading
and was carried unanimously.
Aid. Stein, as Chairman OF the Committee +
whom was referred the petition of J. Blake, re
ported unfavorable- report adopteds ssSsss ~,
Aid. Funk reported from Finance Committee
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21

REMARKABLE ICMPRoMlsE.-Mr. Sherman,
of Ohio, offered sweeping proposition in
Con ress, the ether day, to settle the slavery
question in the Territories, and thus remove
it from the politics of the country. lie pro-
poses to admit al the existing organized Ter
ritories as States into the Union, embracing
Kansas, Nebraska, Arizona, Utah, New Mex
leo, Dacotah and Washington, at one fell
swoop, by single act of Congress. BY ad
nitting these Territories as States, the ques-
ton of slavery would be confined to the people
Of ttose Sites directly interested, and thus
be kept out of Congress and out ofthe national
politics. Mr. Sherman offers the proposition,
not as compromise, bat as a measure Of
pacifcatioa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21

Aid. Funk moved that the Mayor be ordered by
the Council to furnish each member thereof with
copy of each of the daily papers published in the
city.
Aid. Williams thought this was singular mo-
ton to come from q gentlemen who had taken
such strong grounds in favor of retrenchment.-
He expected the Council, if this resolution passed,
to go to voting themselves pens, goldheaded canes
&c. He supposed that this was to offset the re-
duction in salaries made. that evening. But if
the Council did take this course, as his clothes
were none of the best and he politically opposed
to both the Repieo and the Journal, he would take
pair of pants as his share. lie offered as a sub
stitue that the leaving of the Journal at the Coun.
Gil room be discontinued and the Council take no
papers.
Accepted by Aid. Funk and carried.
Aid. W. moved Reconsideration of all unpaid
road fund was already absorbed it would be illegal
to draw upon the general fund.
Aid. Stein objected and said if his bill was not
allowed it would be in the hands of lawyer before
Monday morning for collection.
The motion for reconsideration was lost.
Aid. Williams rose to give notice that he would
have the proper steps taken to stop this stealing
from fund to pay the debts of another He defed
the Mayor and Council to do ii, &c. His remarks
becoming Of personal nature. and :here being no
question before. the Council, be was declared out
order.
On motion of AID Stein an abatement was or
dered in the taxes on the property of F. y. Phelps.
On motion, Council adjourned till next regular
meeting.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21
IOWA NEWS.
Cars will be running from Dubuque to

-Oars Will be running from Dubuque u
Cedar Fails by the 1st of January.
- The contract has been let to construc
railroad from Council Bluffs to st. Joseph
The number of deaths in the State dur.
ing the year ending June lst, 1860, 7,l9S.
Corn is selling at from so to IS cents q
bushel in Council Bluffs, and is scarce al
that. ..
Work on the Mssissippi& Missouri Riv
er Railroad west of Marengo has been tenn
porarily suspended.
The most populous county in the State
is Dubuque, 31,SS7. The next is Lee, 29,-
2G9. Next, Scott, 25,994.
An interesting little daughter of DR..
Fitch of Keosauqua, was burned to death a
short time since, by its clothes accidentally
taking fire.
The trial of Yocum at Mt Pleasant, on
the charge of numbering Ball, his rival for
the affections of young lady, has resulted
in verdict of manslaughter.
The Chicago Democrat says that the
club wheat from lows is Of a superior quail
ity. Mllers say that it makes more -four
than any other wheat they can get.
From the Independence Guardian we
learn that M. Fl. Dusenbury, conductor on
gravel train on the Dubuque u Sioux City
Il. r., was killed one day of week before
last by being caught between two cars.
They have had miniature Burch case
at Davenport. A jealous husband, charging
his wife with adultery, had her confined in
Jail, where she remained six weeks, till the
Grand Jury refused to find Il bill against her
on account OF insufficiency of evidence. He
ha0 since got up petition for DIVORCE
Meanwhile, the neighb>rs think thu woman
is virtuous, aud the husband triflng fell
low. His name is Franklin Ball, and his res
idence Cleona township.
ACCIDENT. - The wood train on the Des
N )nes road ran over Il COW, Saturday after
noon, near Sagar creek, whereby the engine
was thrown off the track, and old Mr.. Wal
lace, an employee, was killcd.-Keohuh Gate
City, 10th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-21
Wigfall Us. Seward.

NEW DIRK, Dec. I3.
In the Senate, yesterday, MIR. Wlgfall made
the most violent secession speech OF the ses-
sion "The immediate cause of secession"
he said, sis the election to the Presidency of
Black Republican. The people Of the North
must know that the present state of affairs
has been brought about by the Helper book,
by the teachings of the Senator from New
York (NIr. Seward), by the preaching Of the
pretended followers Of Christ, and by teaching,
in your schools even, the children to hate the
South. The Senator from New York had
told his Wide Awakes that their services
could not be dispensed with after the election,
but that they would be needed to secure the
fruits of victory. There are half million of
uniformed men, well drilled, and the purpose
of their organization is to sweep the country
IN which live with fire and sword"
Mr.. Seward rose and said 81 want to know
the ground and place where it is to take place."
Laughter and applause in the galleries
Mr.. Wigfall said he h ID seen it reported in
the hesnewspapers.
Mr.. Seward replied that he did not say
what was published in the newspapers. 81 do
remember to have read letter which re.
celved from some unknown person of a
Southern State, protesting to implicate some
thing said in some speech of mine, but |
can't tell what may have said that could be
perverted SO as to imply that l ever said OF
ntimated that the Wide Awakes were being
kept organized, or Disciplined, Or uniformed
or associated at all, to insure the fruits OF
their victory. I think | can safely say that
l have never said any thing which could be SC
construed. I hope the Senator will excuse
me. hope he will not deem it necessary fol
me to put myself under any obligation tc
explain anything hereafter"
Mr.. Wigfall continued, and said: The
denial of the Senator is all ask. only saw
report of his speech"
Mr.. Thomas was unanimously confirmed as
Secretary of the Treasury, as was Mr.. Weller
as Minister to Mexic,.