davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
MARRIAGE cuIpEI

VOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL
l. WORK, or, Every one his own Doctor
Being Private Instructor for married persons
or those about to marry, both male and female
In everything concerning the physiology and
relations Of our sexual system, and the pFOduc.
ton or prevention Of offspring, including all the
new discoveries never before given in the Eng
lish language, by WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d. This
is really q valuable and interesting work. II is
written in plain language fOrthe general reader,
and is illustrated with upwards Of one hundred
engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impedimeat to married life, should read this
book. Itdiseloses secrets thateve one should
be acquainted with. Still il is book that must
be locked mp and not lie about the house. It
will be sent to any enc on the receipt OF twenty
i've cents Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No.
416 Sp~se st. above R01rsb, Phissdelphisr
mssch % So-A1.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
A Funeral Order,

The following order, Uerbatim ct lteratim,
was received BY an undertaken in the Bowery
recently, from an afflicted widower living In
Pearl Street:
"sur; my Waif is ded an wonts to be ber-
RED. At Eonner klok. o nose wair to digg the
HOle-bi the said OF my too Uther Waifs-Let
IL be deepn
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

The "nigges" who do the "msnisl" work
at the Capitol, are a shrewd set of fellows.
Tuesday one of them was standing BY one Of
the doors Of the House, looking in at the mem
bers- The Door keeper said: Jim, they're
talking about niggers in there" "well," was
the response, "dAt's der business. LOr bress
you, if it wasn't for de niggers, dAr wouldn't be
no Congress-"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

Every farmer should knew that il seed corn
lie fOssn before it 10 dry, it's vitality 10 destroy
Cd. IfGrmsrs will take care that their seed
corn 10 gathered in season to get thoroughly
dried before IL frsssss. there will be no danger
Sfa strange and mysterious failure ofsssd corr,
II the corn is ripe when it 10 gathered.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
Ane,dote of DaniaI Weh.ter

Mr.. Daniel Webster was fishing on his own
ground. Some one drew near on the opposite
side Of the stream. The fellow called out to
Mr.. Webster: "Here, old cock, take me overp'
Mr.. w. did so. He gave him quarter, which
he put into his pocket. The yOungster remark
ed: sis old Dan at homer" To which the Ex-
FOUNDER replied: "No, but he will be as soon as
get there"
Upon this the young sprig took the hint, and
disappeared. He has not been seen since.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

The wife of a parishioner had died. The day
of the funeral was bright and beautiful one in
the Autumn, and large company had assem-
bled at the house. In the pause and stiffness
before the services commenced, the bereaved
husband felt himself called upon to say some
thing to his minister; so crossing the room, he
said to him, in a voice loud enough to be heard
by all present:
"Ah! good afternoon, sir! We hare got Q
fine day for our bRsiness,"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
The Dollar Dealer.
For 1860.
NEW vOLUNE-NEW TYPE.

For twenty years the "Cleveland Plain Deal
er' has been owned and controlled, Published
and Edited by the same individual. 1t hs!
never missed a publication day nor scratched
Democratic Ticket. 1t has fought its way sin
gle-handed against all opposition until it has
National circulation and National reputation
From Maine to California the Plain Dealer is
known and read, and it never was in so good a
condition pecuniarily, or in better plsck, poIiti
cally, to fight the battles of Democracy than
now. For the coming year it will be particu.
larly devoted to Popular Sovereignty!
1t has against high authority, dared to advo-
cate the right of "the people of territory as
well as a State, to regulate their domestic in
situations in their own way" and it will contin-
ne to do to against said high authority, "the
world, the flesh and the devil" Against all
Lecompton Constitutions, slave codes, and the
re-opening of the Slave Trade, this Paper is
devotedly dedicated from this time, henceforth
and forever.
"Come one, come all ! This rock shall fly
From its firm base as soon as :"
Besides the current News of the Day, the
Plain Dealer will contain in each number a
TALE Correspondence from best of Contrib
utors, and Telegraphic Reports from all parts
of the World.
The Commercially department. will be under the
sole charge of James Brokenshire, Esq, who is
acknowled to be one of the best market report
ers in the country.
The Local Department will be presided over
by that original and laughter provoking genius,
" Artemus WEd. Esq.," whose Letters, Jokes,
Oddities and Qualities, are alone worth the
price of the paper. In short we are prepared
to present one Of the best and neatest and
cheapest family Newspapers in the West.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Subscriber, per year, 81 80
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CHS Of Ten, per year, 10 90
All over Ten Copies, to one Post ONCE, 1 90
To each getter up of Club, one copy extra
10 Post Masters are requested to act as
Agents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

A poet in the Somerset Herald, writes half
dszen quArtrains, declaring that he "knew q
spot" Probably his mother did also, and
spanked 1t, too.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

sAeeP-tieks, says = Contemporary, can be
readily removed by free application Of Scotch
snuG Separate the wool along the sides Of the
animal, and wish the thumb and finger apply
che snuff TO the skin, and the ticks Gee for their
liEss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

1t 10 said that if you stop up rat holes with
old search warrants, every knowing rat will
leave the premises.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
The Weekly Press.
ANEW VOLUME.

THr WEEKLY PRrss will enter upoH New
Volume with the approaching New Year.
To say. merely, that our paper has been sue
cessful, would be to give far too weak and IN
definite an idea Of our position-ior, not only
has The WEEKLY PREss been established on
secure and permanent foundation, but it Is, in
reality a maryelous example Of the degree Of
favor which rightly conducted
Literary, Political, and News Journals
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lightened public Our most grateful thanks
are rendered for the patronage already bestow'
ed upon us US, and we shall spare no efforts
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The PoLrrIcAL course Of the WEEKLY PRESS
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RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
against EXECUTIVE UsuRPATIoS, and unfair and
tyrannical legislation ever declaring and ad-
herring to the doctrine that PoPuLAR SOVEREIGN
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tive of ssEise, lust, and salutary government
These are the principles to which THE WEEK.
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viii ADHERE
OUR NEWS COLUMNS
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The LITERARY character of The WEEKLY
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The general features of the paper, in addi-
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Among the agreeable variety of articles in
store fer the patrons of The WEEKLY Press, it
may be mentioned that we shall commence, in
our New Volume the publication of
TRIALS AND TRIUMPIS:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

TERMS:
One copy, one year, 81 90
Three copies, one year, 500
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Ten copies, one year, 1900
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Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or
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Philadelphia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
ANCIENT TIMES IN OLD VIRGINIA;

ANCIENT TIMES IN OLD VIRGINIA.
an Original Novelette, of surprising interest,
written by an author Of acknowledged ability.
The story will run through several numbers OF
the paper, and will be, in itself, worth more
than the sum required for years subscription.
In a word, il will be endeavored to make
The WEEKLY Pass continue favorite FAM
LY JOURNAL, embodying all the characteristics
of carefully prepared newspaper.
u Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
To those who propose patronizing the "WEEKLY
Press" promptitude in forwarding their orders
for the New Volume is earnestly recommended,
as, from present indications, it is believed that
large as the edition may be which viii be prin-
ted. it will not long be in our power to furnish
back numbers, in which case disappointment
must occur.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

~ The London Commercial Record
states that the Great Eastern steamship - 80
shaken up and weakened that che Is unsss-
worthy.
IFity.6ve young ladies took the white
veil on the lst inst. at the Convent OF the
Sisters of No,re Dame. Mii~aukee, Wiscon-
sin. ard eighteen the black veil on the 9th
inst, 10 the same essabiisnment "nas .
waste o. the raw material
e~A fins male infant Vas found aban-
dooed on Monday evening. 10 Grand street.
Jersey City. The lite fellow Was cared for.
named Hamlin Lincoln. and transferred to
the Aims House.
~cThe most sensible thing-the reeorm
most needed in thar vicinity-we have seen
OF late in the South Carolina papers, Is call
upoa the next Legislature 70 enact . MAINE
Liquor Law, and 70 pan,sh- profsas swear
Jag. ]
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

Up TO the srBeHdinent Of the Constitution
ad'pted in 1904. tn. votes were cast tor Pres-
dent ouiy, eacn Stuae voting for " persons, and
The PERSON having tue second highest lumber
o-iug designated ~ Vice President
1he iirst e,ection for President was held on
"Wednesday, the TN Gay of January. 1853, IN
conformity with the following resolution auop
tad by Congress The 18th Of September
1853:
Krsolved, fost the FIRST "Wednesday in Janua-
~ Lex, TIC The day tor appointing eie"lors 10
The several States, sR,cn Dciore the sud day
shall have ratItiy d the Constitution.
Gu Monday. tie 6tn day Of Apt. 1889. the
Senate e,ec,ed John Laugdon, oi New II aup-
>nirr, President pro tenn, tor the purpose Vt
Oh eI,ng and countlng the electoral Votes. The
RESULT u A. ~ fIliows-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
For the Palladium.
OLD SETTLERS OF WAYNE co.
NO. II.

1t is natural for US to love to revert to the
scenes and friends of our early infancy -
Golden memories cluster thickly around sew
cry lov'd spot which our infancy knew"
~hether that infancy was spent on the
bleak hills of the P-nobscot. amidst the
flowers and vines OF Alabama. or in the
fertile valley Of Whitewater. The clear
blue sky, the songs of the wood birds. and
the fragran blossoms that grev- along the
woodland paths and sprinkled the meadows
with many-colored garlards when We were
Young. are still fresh i. our memories. We
grow old, but these cherished visions of
childhood remain undimned by the lapse of
years.
Nv recollection does not extend back
with any very reliable distinctnesss beyond
the year 1916. when the first Constitution
Of Indiana wss sdopfed by the Convention
held at Corydon. scarcely need say that
Wayne county vas thsn quite thinly settled
and that the woods abounded with wild
game of almost every variety: deer,
wolves. foxes. panfhe. s. raccoons. wildcats.
,urkiea and squirrels 1t did not REQUIRE 4
Nimrod then to kill venison enough in An
afternoon to last the family . week. II
vas no uncommon sight then to see the
wallis Of the SET ers' cabins literally covered
With the stretched skins OF the raccoon. Of
ter and mink. and the cabin ewes and out
side chimney corners ornamented wi b buck
horns wolf scalps, and other trophies Of
the chase.
/ will now name few of the old settlers
along the east fork OF Whitewater. begin
ming in the vicinity OF Richmoed sith Jere-
miah Cox. John Smith. David Hoover.
Joseoh Woodruff, Robert Smith. Elijah
WriahH. Fredriek Hoovee. Andrsv Hoover.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

Sherif's Sale.

IlY virtue Of a decree and execution directed
- from the Wavne t,ircui. Court. will expose at
pnc sale At the Court House Door in the town Of Cen
tervile. wsyB- In iiapa. 18th
100. b-tw-en the hours o. o'clock =. and
o'clock. sail the 'oiio~Ins described real
estate stnstef in Wayne To.nshiu, Wayne county In
disns 10 wis The u#h thirds the North
East 81 see ion thirty snship
ran one vest -znntnx at the south west 81
Reid AL Manure slaughter house lot sold ny jacob
asu1dersto V m. Wfgzins and si4o~ -yed, dated
Nay ioth. frSs-xhch corner is the North side Of
sfey - feet wi'fe thence aon SAID alley
~ fur rofst3 high White Water thence
norrh 81 iegr~es EAST ~ 20 rds. thence north -
degrees 81 90 rods, Il north . deg
rods more or lees. To linn stump 1t the SAL Reid Il
MAnsars north the5ce ss'utb ~ rods
begnnfng containing Aud seventy three AMI
half square poles Also 1--WE tho south side and
adj Aid alley, (Which ls feet wide its
Whole 1rnaih. sft the privilege Of laying and using
pipes in said allie conduct Along the same
which strip Of five IL in Zee but gyen
deiisaon Of the alley for the OF the puriic--
Being the property conveyed t. them GENUINE
ton with r. WATSON. nv Jacob Sannters Also the
sisngh er-hous-, building improve nents, machinery.
and dx,u,es thereon the sol sstisy sah
decree and execution In svor Of Nelson Se.fiet"n
and William J. Lo~ery. James ~ Brown, Isabel
J Brown u thu Morrow zud Ann Horrbw
j.. \ sfIDHAM, Sh1. W. O
Oct. q. 1900 lS4 ~ 20
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
CHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue Of decree and execution directed from
the Wayne Common Pleas Court will public
sale at the Court House Door IN the tosn OF Ceterve
Wayne Indiana. tie i7th day o. Navnhr. r6h
betw the hours often o'clock. AMI fonr o'clock,
Sail dsv, the folo~ing real estate situated in
Boston Tow ship. Wayne CoIny. Iuiitns described
foiio~s p<rf the souh garter OF section 90
township ~ and west Of the princp y meridian
drawn the mouth o. the Great Miami River, begin
ming ~ the north Of sad after sect ion Al
markell stone, thence e-t lit 3! rolls thence sout
81 ~ 100 rods thence - l loo rods thence south
10 rois thence sIuth ~ IA deIrees wst Ia4 rods
the and 30 Turnpike. thence
Dsrth W d-gs, Al the center SID pike to
the line said section ~ ~ 100 rods to the
place Of beginning. cnnainin S. and IA
poles. less. the he soit satisfy said de
and execution In favor OF job Clark Albert b.
Powell.
Us sTIDHAM sh6 W. G.
Oct. nd, 1850. (o325j
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

The McCARrY DIvoacE CASE We take
the following from the Shelbyville Indiana
Vounlteer:
Aurl:a NcCarty vs.. Wm. N. McCarty.
Compliant Tor Divorce. The defendant in
this action is no less a personage than Judge
McCarty, who is well known among the
leading men Of our State a. an honora able.
high minded gentleman. against whom no
man can say aught that is disrrpntable and
speak the truth He has been honor~d by
the people Of this Judicial Circuit with the
Jud gesbip. and was respected for tie digni.
fed aud prompt manner with which he dis.
charged the duties of the Office. Whether
or not the causes alleged ia the complaint
are sufficient to obtain a divorce is vet to BE-
determined. We regret that infelicity has
entered his household. The petitioner, n
the time Of filing her complaint, asked and
obtained from the Judge Al injunction to
prevent the defendant from disposing Of his
property or taking from her the custody IT
the children. The trial Of the divorce case
was not expected to come of this term, bus
the defendant moved the Court to dissolve
the injunction. add offered in support of his
motion. a number of afidavits proving his
competency to manage sod have the custody
of the children. There was considerable
feeling manifested by both parties and upon
the part of others. which come near eniin9
in q tragedy. The Court dissolved the in
junction. but gave the m ,ther ths custody OF
the youngest child. A change Of venss
was grained in the case TO the Marion Cir.
cui, Court. which disposed If the csse in this
Curt Mcdonald and Walker for the pet
Toner; L. A. Hendricks for defendant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
JANE N. Poe.
Notary Public & Real state AGENT,
Brishtweli Bni di "" i5b. Main tr-et.
DlGI AnNn


AS Tor sale the following stock spring -aies:
sPl-niid Farm smiles from Richmond.
the East York Of hewAter. Hiifs MIL II
principally rich bottom land under good cult ton
veil ~ster-d and good timber, so"d Barn
Two Orchards, exc-lIen spring &c. Payments
brAme House and Lot seventh ST. rooms and kitch
od we'll and cisterp.
Brick louise s1d Lot Sixth 4 and kitchen
we'll. cellar, nc.
Brick House md Lot North Pearl st. three rooms,
kitehin sni y n h. cellar. we'll, C
fsn all Farm ABOUT mile south OF Richmond.
Ten Bulldog lots In Clifton adjoining Kichmond-wiii
be sold low
rwo Houses and Lots in Ssvast.poi adjoining kichmond
very cheap.
opi-odid isuiidins lot the Depot.
Tw. Houses aud Lots Viii also cheap.
u. use and lot Marion st.
Vause o Narkssst
five aud Centevvtiie suitable for Gar
den all in nice order improvements Frame Gotta
rooms. Pantry. GUNNER Kitchen. Carpenter Shop,
Yihy GRATED bearing s,uit Trees, , of acre in
Strawberries good shrubh-ry sc. This property Is de
sirNnie and vii be sold low. easy payments.
March Is. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

Our Senator, Hon. Hervey Craven. -
ceived an ugly flesh wound in b. left arm
from pistol shot on Taesday night last, -
Pendleton.
The circumstances, - We have heard them
narrated, are about these. Some persons
y re Engaged 10 an assault sPos doggsu
Belonging 70 . nan named Bats. (sheshss
for the purpose of destroying it or to set
something to drink. does not appear. and
while the a6sir vas In progress. Ar. Craven
md one or two others. ehaaesd - eoss e
on their way 70 The telegraph once. sd
,sopped in the street opposite ths plses. sd
~hiis there. two or three shot. were 6.sd :
the crowd from . pistol IN the ha.ds q
Bates. one Of which struck Ar. =. % -
an. ioA,esinQ . vousd Iron Which - -
-. All, r.oo.er vssy To aessy
40 ireasso,lJ heerd i ..DssosE,is eirc's:
Yesterday ehss If. O - eo.csrn:d :. u
r. .aissd . sssnina1ios ssd gsvs ~
fos ~ appsasanss. il ~ sna q i've has-
i1red deilsB-Aadssa 1VuaaH-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Valuable Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING LIS NJ which ar-in high State Of
- cultivation {" thirds Of il is Said
abundance OF failing stock wste,. AMI l. we'll
atAted for caring meadow IL iss g,dd 6rsin Yarn.
IN frsne House almust = large
itsrn md out-suiiugs IL Is located six
north Rich mntd the Richmond aud Arby Pike
has R,t running through itSooi
anil altogether desirable aud will
urther pArticulAr call address.
BENZ. STR ATTAN,
JESSE COFFIN,
Richmend, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
For sale.

VALUABLE BUSINESS LOTS.
sI'WO lots fronting 80 { south on X swith
nirg north TO Pool street, with nearly 90 IL. front
Seventh st.
Also, two lots same block cornsrng on = Is II
alley. All thee hts have the advantage Of switch
connecting with all The X .sd- Enquire ct Robin
sens chine Works, vain st Richmond Ind.
Oct. ~ ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

The electoral vote for Jefferson and Bun be
iny eonsl. no Oh oice was made by the people.
and The House. on Wednes 'sy. the llth OF
February. 1904. proceeded TO The eho &c OF
President OF the United States Ou the hrs,
h.y,o, e,vht >,,ates voted for Jefrisos, SIX we're
c.s, for Barr. and two were diSidea-oalios
ins continued from day to d.y. With came re-
suit, until the 18th of February. when on the
thr,y-.ix h ballot. teo States voted for J-ner-
soa, four for Burr and two blank. j. ner-ou
sss therefore d. clared elected President aud
Burr Vice PrrsidsuI A.rytA nd virtually d-ca-
ded the contest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
HAlliJn ASIDE: for Sale Of
Rent.

THE undersigned offers for sale rent the hand
III some residence, nearly opp site his farm house.
mile west of Richmond, the National Road.
From five twenty of land csnbe hai it'll the
house. The house has been thoroughly undermined
and 10 of the mot pleasant locations in the
try. The grounds highly imprnved-a fine stream
OF water running the sams-good water, and every
other convenience. JOHN p. SMITH.
April 26tt lsao antt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14
Esers.r.., VT. rrDn 1850 70 1856

y ORE pondencs of the Com betcial Advertiser
BUFFALO, Oct. 20.
have compiled the following tables Of the
elections for President, from the adoption Of the
Constitution up to 1856 and send them for pub
iicaiion; thinking that while they may be use
iul u the younger elias, Of ret l7r- they will
De valuable to many Of your old subscribers as
reninscence of the past,
The Constitution was adopted By the Conven-
tioa appointed in pursuance Of tie order of the
Congress OF the Confederation on The 18th OF
september. 1897. IL was ratified by the sese-
raj States as follows.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-11-14

8SS-uos
States marked with chose electors by
their Legislatures. South Caro- ina always By
Legislature.
Neither of the persons voted for for President
having received . majority Of the electoral 70 es
cast. the election for the second time devolved
upon the House Of Repre- -entasives. Andrew
Jackson. John @ Adams. AMI William H. Csaw-
I'd, being the highest on the list. the House
proceeded to ballot, when the sellers announced
for Mr. Adams the votes of seven 8, ates for
Gen. JAG son. .nd the ties Of four States for
Mr.. Crawsord. The Speaker thereupon declared
Mr.. Adams elected.
Mr.. Calhoun wss elected Vice President By
the people, having ssesivsd &c alecaasA vosas.