davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Fresh Arrival of New Goods
MISSES WEDEklNo.

HAVE just returned from the City with large
i i addition TO their former stock Of MILLINERY
GOODS Of the latest and fashionable styles 70
which they invite the special attention of the ladies Of
kiohnond and vicinity and nsighbovnK towns. Their
Stock consists Of BoNNE kinds Flats Rbbo rs
Flowers Feathers, Heed Dresses very neat aand rch
Trimmings Of all kinds. Work done TO order and in
the best aud the shortest notice, and On the
most reasonable terms.
USaooms Pearl street, few doors north Of Main,
AMI opposite Engine Hall, No. 8.
Nov. 2Ith, 1857. nOH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Notice Of Election.

Notice Of Election.
THE stockholders in the Richmond and Hillsboro'
i Turnpike Company are informed t.as An slscs,os
wiil ee held 81 Goshen Meeting House ON Saturday
shs sssh inst for the purpose electins Board Of
directors for said company, the ensuiug year.
ENoS THOMAS, Secy.
Jan. 4th, 1850. asa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Farmers! ---- Farmers !!
Notice of Election .

Notice Of Election
VNHERE will be election held in Newport, on the
L FIRST Monday in February next for the purpose Of
eIectinR Board Of Directors Of the Richmond and
Newport Turnpike Company. for the succeeding year.
LUKE THOMAS Prest
Ian 4th, 1850. A-St
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

esees.en of Aeeountanss inviseA - The ss>sh az
o:sh Sss~ 0NifH y MAYHSs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
oINcIMMATILAw OFFICE

WE have recsivsd samples Of supsphlv -oter>a
krait Plates, full sise, bs seld sepasstslv o.
bound SMITH sR wVS
Jan. s. eat 10
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UlHRoUGH our New Yolk House we are in constant
i receipt Of choice article Of every variety at low
ngures. -. .aa4 t24z RICE, COFFIN 90.
are ~ D e., MaTyBville
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

Spetial Aotites,
Radical Cure of Rupture.

P DIR. D. W. c. RICE, having perfected
- arrangements with Dr. MARSH, of New
York for the use and sale of his " RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNiA, or RUPTURE, that he has now on hand
full and complete assortment fths celebrated nstru
ment, and will devote his special attention its ap-
plcation, and subsequent necessary treatment, all
those who may place themselves under his care.
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible of can be
ehectualy and permanently relieved by the of this
instrument, IT being peculiarly adapted to the anato-
my Of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort
Reference may be had to gentlemen Of this city,
who have been eHectually cured
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & co
27 Street, Marysvile. sep15-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their orgl-
nal COLOR and thin decayed hairs to their youthful
uxuriance a nd beauty. Also, to cure, enectuay,
Scurf and Dandruf. Reasons why IL should be used
in preference any otner preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grew hairs to their
original Color.
Second-One half bottle will cure the worst case of
Dandrud
Third-rhere is no oil in this preparation, and Il
not soil the finest linen.
This Is chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
ohered to the public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
az This Hair Tonic was awarded special diplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville, August.
Manufactured only atthe Drug Store Of
s. T. WATTS, Marysvle.
And sold bv E. T. SPENCE, Nevada.
DIR. w. P. FLINT, Forbestown
nov2S-my CLARK & GIBSON, Eagleviue.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
COpartnership Notice.
Dissolution.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
No more Explosions by Fluid or
Camphene.
A Protection of Life and Property.

GMITEa,S NoN-FXPLOsIvE CAMPHENE AND
0BURNtNG FLUID By Chemical Process the
common extremely dangerous and explosive Burning
Fluid and Camphene is refined ant rendered as SAFE
to allow oil, without changing its color or
injurng its burning qualities 1t ia used in the com.
mon Fluid and Camphene Lamps.
Prep tred solely, in this State, by D. @. SMITH
This important article is for sale Wholesale and Re-
tail by
J. S. RARlIAN,
Dealer in Crockery, EaTthern ware, Queensware.
Glassware, Table Cutlery, Oils, &C., NJ. "a FIRST
ST, between St.. and Maiden Lane, Marysville.
may29-n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
NO. 100.
1aiIp yatlonat Nemutrat,
PR O 3 p Z Q TUs
OF THE WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT.

As the grand campaign Of the Democracy
against the Republican Party, with the prize Of
the Presidency in view, is at hand and as the
contest will be long, strong and bitter one, and
as the NATIONAL DEMocRAT will sustain the Dem.
ocratc Flag by whomsoever borne, so that be be
the legitimate nominee Of the Party, we deem it q
fitting time, to call upon the friends Of the Demo.
cratic cause throughout the country to come to
our support. The larger the circulation of our
Weekly in the interior, the more shall we be able
to do for the benefit the Party, and we hope to
see the friends of Popular Sovereignty, Cunserva-
tism and the Union rally around us. They can bo
assured that we shall never abandon their cause
nor betray their confidence nor prove a laggard
in the advocacy of their principles.
The WEEKLY DENocRAT contains in every issue
TWENTY-EIGIlT columns Of reading matter.
dueportion Of which is devoted to political dis
cussion, and the rest to news, foreign and domes.
tic and to literary topics. In short, we shall en-.
deavor, ms heretofore, to make the WEEKLY DEM
ocRAr not only a staunch and reliable Political
Journal, but paper which shall be welcome to
the families and homes Of our fellow citizens.
Our terms, in advance, win be found below -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. s. RANDALL 81 co.
AS RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
c L. oRACKBoN, W. BoULwARE J. o. HEATLRY
]. R. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprletors.
2nos corner Maiden Lane and Second Street,
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
PER WEEK. .................. FIFTY CENTS.

ADVERTISING. One square of twelvelines anu
nore than six lines first insertion So each subsequent
Insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted at
ei vas each insertion win be charged as the hrst
For half square Of six lines more than three rst
~ Iess first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
~ one square of 10 lines, $40. When changed at the
onS NJ each month, an extra charge will be made
Torbalfa square of SIX lines, and more than three
ines per month, 81 For three lines per month 50
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
REMOVAL.
Paint and Varnish Brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
IA tory Of ]. j. Adams & Co.. consisting Of 0. K
and Extra Paint, Varnish and White-wash BRUSHES.
Blenders Fches, Sable and @. H. Pencils Shoe, Stove
Sluice and Scrubbing Brushes ofsnperior quality.
Now landing Elk. "Jno Stuart and "Feetwing," and
for sale low by RICE, COFFIN CO.,
may 27-tf 20 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

TIE " O1NAI
gans ySTy ss'qTes reading matter ana n% o
tTeGv I fishers will be to make It good paper, and
ne Gering forfriendsin the Atlantic States
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
eEp yEAR,...( by mail FIVE DOLLARS.
81, Months. ....$S 90 Three Months 80 90
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY BALL.
PianO Maker and Tuner.

HTnSH MR.. GEO. GREINER
X uBegs leave tG inform his friends and
the public generally, that he is again town, for the
purpose Of TUNING and REGULATING PIANOS,
and Will do himself the pleasure OF calling on those
who have heretofore engaged his services. Those who
are anxious to have their Pianos Tuned first, will be
Immediately attended to, If notice is left at MR..
AMI y STORE, or with Mr.. GRAMBss, Bell's Row.
jel7 8w
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
A Spiritual Marriage.

The Boston Irap6tler tells theIstory ol
the marriage Of dentist of that city with a
lady medium, his wonderful matrimonial
exper fences and the ultimate dissolution OF
that affinity, after eighteen months. The
dentist was introduced, some two years
ago, to lady whose husband had deserted
her, and gone to Kansas, since which she
had taken up the profession Of spiritual
mediumship. She was fair and attractive,
and admiration Of her spiritual gifts com.
bined with her personal charms to capt..
vate the bachelors heart. Besides the
spirits told them they were made for each
other, and they were willingly obedient to
the heavenly vision. They were married,
but the honeymoon had hardly began when
the wife became subject to strange frances,
during which she would pull her husband s
hair, scratch him and otherwise violently
belabor him, most commonly when he was
in bed and exposed and defenceless
When she was aroused from the trance
she was full OF regrets at what had hap
pened. At the bidding of the spirits he
took her with him to Texas, where she pro-
claimed him an abolitioniSt and he narrow
ly escaped violence at the hands of the
mob. When they got back, the spiritual
prosecutions continuing, and the poor hus-
band finding that his suficrings of mind,
body and estate were greater than he could
bear, suggested separation, and obtained
it by paying handsomely After the sepa-
ration the woman confessed that she had
imposed upon him throughout, that her
frances We're feigned, that she beat and
scratched him because she wanted to, that
all the spiritual messages she had receiv. d
were Of her own manufacture. The den.
tist has had An experience hard enough to
make him wise, but he still believes in
Spiritualism, only he thinks the devil must
bc in it.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The JeMess and her Child.
he Jsuish Chronicle says ::


An occurrence lately took place at
Mysloyiez, frontier town of Prussian Po-
land, which strongly reminds us both Of
the scene enacted at Bologna eighteen
months ago by the Papal agents, and the
stirring incident narrated in "Unclc Toms
Cabin when female slave, pursued by
her taskmaster, in order that her child
should not be snatched from her, crossed
a river on the floating ice, The heroine in
this case was Jewess, who, having be-
come the mother of an illegitimate child by
Christian, had the boy circumciscd, an d
resolved to bring him up IN her religion.
Suddenly the police appeared to take it
from her by force, in order TO bring it up
in the Christian religion. A most exciting
scene now ensued. The despondins moth
er, infant in her arms, fled, but was hotly
pursued by the police, like hare chased
by number Of dogs. On, on she sped to-
wards the Russian frontier, but her pursu-
ers constantly gained upon her. She had
just reached the brink of the river that
forms the boundary between the two coun-
tries. No friendly brid &c spanned the
stream, no boat pulled from the shore. The
fate Of the child seemed unavoidable; the
police had all but laid hands on her. But
no, her infant was not to be snatched from
her. With the courage of despair she
plunged into the food, and, holding with
one hand the child aloft, she swan across
the river and safely reached the opposite
bank, where her pursuers dared not fol-
low her. Now, tie iniquity of these pro-
ceedings consists, in the first place, in the
that as the Christian father
neither supported nor recognized the child,
he clearly had forfeited all p ternal rights !;
and secondly, in the injustice Of the Prus
sian law, which, whilst it enacts that in all
cases Of illegitimacy the child is to be
brought up in the religion of the mother,
prescribes that in the case of Jews the in
(ant should be brought up in the Christian
religion, wherever the father Or mother
happens to be a Christian. We under |
stant that, ronsed by this iniquity, a large
number of Prussian congregations have
petiaoned the Government for the repeal
,f this unnatural law /
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Navies OF England and France.

Some experiments which were recently
made with heavy Armstrong gun, the
exact result Of which have not been al
lowed to tranSpire, have, says the Observer,
shown that irOn-plated ships will not be
able to resist the fiIe Of these guns. The
trials made last August with the Stork
gun boat, with 68-pounders discharged
against iron and steel plates, at distance
of two hundred yards, showed that iron or
steel clad ships could really be more easily
destroyed at that distance than ship en-
tirely of timber, and since that period it
has been found that 9S-pounder is cap
able Of completely perforating four inch
iron plates. 1t has been found that with a
charge of only five pounds OF powder, a 80
pound shot may be thrown from this gun
a distance of five and half miles. The
great steam ram now in course of construc-
tion at the Thames Ironworks will be
armed with tmrty-siX Of the Armstrong
guns, each OF which will be capable of
throwing shot of one hundred poupds
weight distance of five miles. This ex-
traordlnary addition to our naval power
will be $50 feet in length, So in breadth,
Il ! in depth her tonnage GIFT tons;
the engines are to be of | $50 horse power;
her total weight at sea 9 200 tons, and her
speed 6 miles an hour
A most remarkable vessel of war is now
being designed by Mr.. Page, to be sub
mitted to Her Majesty's Government, of
such a nature as to defy the utmost power
Of existing ordnance, and which will be
capable Of throwing with accuracy 700
explosive shells per hour into any dock
yard three miles distant. The ships which
England possesses lor using the heavy ord.
nance Of the present day consist of 464
steam vessels Of all classes and 800 sailing
ships, making total of 76O vessels aiioat,
or building and converting On the oppo--
site side of the channel We have an ally
who owns lSO sailing ships and 265 sailing
steamers, or a total of 445 vessels atioat,
building or converting. His sailing ships
carry 1922 guns, his steamers solo,
which are propelled with 1880 horses
power. In the steam navy of France there
are sc line Of battle ships and frigates. with
h,295 guns, and have 46, 800 horses pow
cr. We can oppose them with "a ships
and frigates, with 1884 guns, and At, ,740
horses power. We have 296 sailing yes
Sels to 1876 of France, and We have total
of AGA steam vessels to 264 of France the
majority of 200 being made up of a fleet of
screw boats, screw floating batteries, screw
and paddle c0ryettes and sloops, mortar
ships, and block ips.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

still too sensitive to allow theni To do the
same. From being an unwilling, bearer,
he soon becomes to be willing partaker,
and the advance is rapid to glorifying in IT.
and himself bee ming the temp er to others
to lead them in the same part he has him
self trodden. |, is by this weakness, this
moral cowardcc that we are lead into sin,
despite the promptings Of our better ma
ture. 1t may be that IN our hearts we de-
spise the men by whom we are nd, but we
come at last to applaud their sentiments
and adopt their tone
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
Appearance of the Prince.

The following from the Philadelphia
Press is the best and most satisfactory de-
scription Of the appearance of the future
We recollect to have seen. 1t will be read
with more interest than the same amount
of reading devoted to the description Of
balls or receptions:
ALBERT Edward stood in the doorway Of
the car. All eyes recognized him simulta-
neously. There Wa 5 a general murmur of
there he is He stood in the doorway, a
Slight, sallow young man, looking irreso-
lutely through large, blue eyes upon the
upturned glances radiating from his own
His hair was sandy, or of a very light
brown, straight and smoothly brushed 1t
fell upon forehead not ample in breadth
and height, but distinctly featured and well
cut at the eyebrows. His nose was aque-
line and large; his red ripe lips were heavy
and thick, and his checks and chin round
and iull. He had few shreds Of white
hairs, more properly furze,' upon his hp
In body and limb he is not large, being, we
suppose, about five feet six inches in
hight, with shoulders slightly sloping, chest
only moderately broad, and figure neither
indicative Of slight nor Of particularly large
Development His lower limbs are not
long, and look to be somewhat muscular.
'liis face was expressive of embarrass-
ment, but withal open and frank. In com
pany more coDgenia to his years and ex-
perience, Albert Edward might have looked
to better advantage. AS it was, he had the
appearance Of sensitive young man ex.
cessively bored by his grace of New
castle, etc, aud unambitious of the collect
i've stares OF the populace. He wore a
white cashmere hat, which had been evil
dently subjected to frequent conclusions,
and bore traces of being soiled. His COL
lar was turned down over purple silk
Scarf. in which glistened diamond pin.
He wore thick, white or buff frock Goa.
Of fine cloth, and pants of white and black
plaid, which fell ever patent leather boots
His vest was dark. In his hand he carried |
a yellow cane bearing pear shaped head, |
with which he frequently raped his |
mouth aud teeth. This was the Prince of
England, the heir apparent to the leading
the world, whose boyish Saxon |
face aud yellow hair any pedestrian would |
pass without glance or remark. ]
@"The Prince had not graceful movements;
he walked with shutiiing, saiIor-like gait,
and bent his body forward"
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

at4 49, sA !.
scrib5 with cainl,sndabie desperation =
passt rs ceased laughing and began to
syuip phiSe Just here the terrified young
mari anosi snlothered by the ring!ets Of
the kbing girl mustered courage to
"R&lly, madam, you are mistaken ia
the person. Ny name isn't Fred and |
live 10 Chicago
HE sensation produced by this an
noaucement "can be, imagned"-as the
nugeaisss say Young lady started like
one possessed d--incredulously scrutinized
the feature Of her 'late relative" and after
asaora ofkxplanation and apology, bounded
gaiy at hfr blunder, and followed by an
explosioR from the passengers within.
Yomiganan drew long breath of relief
---cotnpa,ion replaced her glove and
snothesst the young thunder storm--re-
porters Stuck their pencils behind their
ears with look that said "Item, ltem"--
and We Individually settled back in our
sea just as the train started, inwardly
wishing that We, toe, had resembled Fred"
MoAAL. When you expect your broth
erS hosse from California, be careful not to
embarrass young Chicago merchants,
IOberln News.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Senator and the DrOm1os-

The senior Mr.. Guy, of the National
Hotel, at Washington, bears quite like
ness to to Gen. Cass, and upon this the
correspondent of the New York Times tells
the following stor,
A stranger, who supposed he knew my
host very well, put up 1.-THE National the
other night. Since this house has become
the crack hotel at the Capital, it is quite
full, and at that time, the newcomer neces-
sarily, for the first night was sent to the
upper floor to sleep. Coming down stairs
the next morning, lite cross, he met
Gen. Cass, who has a fine suit of rooms
there, in the hall, stepped up to him, and
IN language more torcible and rapid than
elegant, SAID:
"Pll be id if IN stand it You've
put me at the top Of the house. | must
have room somewhere lower down"
General Cass, interposing and nervous
ly--" Sir, you are mistaken in the person
you are addressing. | am Gen. Cass, Of
Michigan"
Stranger confusedly, Deg your pardon,
General Cass-thought it was my old
friend Guy. Beg thousand pardons, sir.
All hlistake, all mistake, all mistake,
| assure you, sir"
The General passed out of the building
but soon returned as luck would have it,
the stranger met him full in the face again
but in another position. This time he was
sure he had mine host, for the Senator of
Michigan he knew had just gone out So
the stranger stepped boldly up, slapped
the General heartily and familiarity on the
shoulder, and exclaimed:
" By heavens, Guy, | have got rich
sell to relate. l met old Cass up stairs,
just now, thought it was you, and began
cussin him about my room"
General Cass, with emphasis, "Well
young man, you have met old Cass
again !"
Stranger sloped and has not been heard
of since.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

stance. You may be, an inmate of the
State Prisoner on your way there--a
fact which you see would interfere with the
fulfiIlment of your part of the proposed
bargain, even if could fulfil the part you
assign me You want fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars. This is a common want,
and you are not TO blame for using every
honorable means to obtain it, But candor
requires me to state, that il you were in
every respect suitable person to be bought
for the purpose you name, have not the
amount required to buy you.
have no objection to your complexion,
but there are certain little faults of gram
mar and spelling, as well as other points
in your letter, which compel me to regard
you as a person, by education, manners
and morals, as wholly unfit to associate
with my daughter in any capacity whstev-s
er. You evidently think your white skin
of great value. don't dispute it; II IS
probably the best thing about you. Yet
not even that valuable quality can COM
mend you sufficiently to induce even so
black negro as myself to accept you rs
bis son-in-Iaw Respectfully, =
FRED. DOyGLAs.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
MiSS.taixsn.

4 railroad car is above all others the
place to witness scenes.
Not long since at railroad station not
hundred miles from our own place, we
were the innocent observer of little oc-
currence that impressed us deeply.
As soon as the train had halted by the
crowded platform, young lady of really
preposseSsing appearance, and one who
evidently belonged to the upper circles" /"
sprang lightly and expectantly up the
steps and glided into the car. Having cast
her eyes down the row of doing passen.
gers, her countenance lighted up--a halt
suppressed exclamation of joy escaped her
gl,iisl. lips, and the next instant she was
standing beside seat, at the further end
OF the car, occupied by a gentleman and
lady Of very respectable appearance. The
gentleman appeared considerably young,
and somewhat diffident--the apparel oi
his companion denoting the bride.
No sooner had the young lady reached
the pair, throwing her white arms abou,
the young mans neck she imprinted a
hasty kiss on his bearded lips and ex-
claimed:
"Why, Fred , How DO you do? And
is this the dear little wife you wrote US
about:'
Right here we plainly discerned blush
mantlng the young mans face, mingled
with look of unparalleled surprise, and
the conntenance Of his companion betoken
ed juvenile thunderstorm. But The
feminine discoverer, not to be discouraged
by any amount Of coolness, continued
"But why don't you get off the train
Don't you know you've got home?
Young man hesitated--companion fidg
eted. Affairs were evidently approaching
a grand climacteric. Passengers Uttered
reporters took out their note books. Al
last the young lady, frightened at the at
tention she had attracted, and panied By
the indifference of those she had come {,
greet, burst into tears, and placing hel
head upon the young mans shoulder, sob
bed ont
"Oh. Fired what does. all this mean
Have you really forgotten me ~
Young man trembled with emotion
companion began removing her gloves al
the time looking menacingly at the curl
covered head Of the intruder. Reporter