davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
APPEARANCE

ne. KLINE, from PHILADELPHIA viii be in
~ Richmond ct the Meredith House. en- every
SATURDAY, where those who .s5re have OPP
PoriuEy e. cersa3ting ilr. Dr. Kline aas bat lonq
az. ster9 Ei sS2 tteie- q. se fr4te e. gtne ne
and srr2ical schools " i4iIaa
era nate - .'vo Medical Colleges &2sl hia Mem
Ter e TIE Medical Assoc II. o. III FI-te' nhis one OF
II -4s, = F5itItg la, ,ja c.nHeetioa with Pot ".
PANE n and cerz8,-ias physician TO the same
In~titute
IF Kline's practice r-f.-ofTrv tAe ef the Anlcr
ECLECTIC .saardng all espas ans den4ttiating n-ai
remedies generally F.ro,y = r. fsr s. - their
us Con ptou Career Str9R} Female diseases. and
many q tac callel iacrle DISEASES, made
Consumption, Asthma, Hrouchts, Laryrgts, hargE-
gus Ph9nia &c, successfully treated by the
fnFfoF ~ means % ar tnh}tnC Instruments made OF
glass and constructed that the remedies easily
cai-Teye! icto tie sags in the form II vaIor where
they arr hr night direct tact with the dece luas
with those naute intricate air cells that
tn reach o. ali other treatment
Cancers Tunors, Wens Ulcers ana oil Sores posi-
uurivated treatment discovered sna used
s without pain she use Of she knife. the loss of
DROP Of blood Alittereseei. invited 10 call and
anime tRacsHs That l HAY removed and preserved
Special paid to all forms Of Female fseases
Those afflicted with diseases Of the Ewes Ears, Heart
Live Kltnevs, Spleen, >riua tfeetons raisies OF
DroPsy. 0vafen Tumors py spePs4 Fpiegsia Blahetis
Gravel piles. Eruptive Deases. Chronic
or long standing disease respect uy invited II
Al! dlsesss requiring surscaf operations can receive
attention either here at cur Instituted PHILADELPHIA
All patients requiring continued course OF treatmen
have acine sent to them from institute.
Encrura never given patents without
ronding evidence Of recovery.
Persons wishing more than should call a
passtble, before rrturnto the
For particulars address Box sc5 phle
December Is. 1859. I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

AT0TtCE is hereby given that the County Auditor Of
y Wayne county. Ind viii sell at public sale at the
Court House door Friday the l6th day of March Is
So sale to commence between the hours 10, Il. IN
and oc!ocA ssit day.l The following de-
scrioed real estate much thereof as will be
cessary pay of the Principal Interest Damages and
costs, mos cages No. 435 and 699 register of
loans of School Fund said mertgag es executed by
John II. FaikAmph t. vi:
Being lots numbered Four, Il Five, Isl SIX l6 and
Seven, in block No. Twensy-six f2sf and lot mum
Der eight in block number twenty Ave. 25l all the
aforesaid lots being in iase-stown in the county sfore
said.
Terms Cash. Amount of principal, interest, DANA
ses and costs, S243 90.
r. L. MARTIN, a. ". c.
Jtn. II, 1850 s. 5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
EsossoAs SAgfs.g Esaso,.

choice timber, AMI eaeA article viii BE wAREASrEp to
give perfect satisfaction.
= lie has also otcned repository ia New Castle
Henry comfy, Indiana, under the management Of Mr.
tiEogaU BURTON, wao viii wait customers and take
orders. tsre-al pans viii be taaeu IA the .ony
tae work for this market gas, complete
ton. ali under te Immediate supe sndauee the
proprietor Orders for Carriages attended n promptly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

NyTINDOW Glass of all sizes from 6XS to 4ox55-
w call and see for yourselves
JOS. STEDDOM & co.
Mas % 2itf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

one Copy The Post, - tQ a year
One Ouiy 81 The Post aud both E. cravings Of
NiaSsrs Falls.
i,c,ue Magazine. ; GO
One Copy o. ahe Post and oas. Of tojes's La.
dy 6oak. 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
A CANNON DRAWN THROUGH THE STREETS
BY ONE HUNDRED MEN.

Among the dem ,nstrsiions tina, preceded tho Uniou
meeting yesterday was the appearance ~ The lower CO
business streets during the sersoon Of tandred
able bodied men, drcssed with red or sremcns sbirts,
headed By band o. muslc and drawing brass cannon.
They up Nassau street and passed The B@pO ooo
between three and four oceck and made nne spps@r
pncc. There were numbsv Of banners scattered aoDg
the protssson with eli manner o. notices and devices ~
regard 70 The nlon electors ticket When opptde no
HsrArp Office ,hey halted and gave three besrs fov ne
Gordon Hespet ana three cheers for the Vnon e'e oral
Ticket and shen proceeded upon their 80 on a. "'~-
Yurrsr o. the great demonsirstop 81 We Cooper eoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
THE SCENE IN FRONT OF THE HERALD
OFFICE


The democracy Of Brooklyn sout an immcrsc de'ses-
ion-lmmense in enthusiasm, In numbers In torches,
banners, iransrarcnciss and everything that GOES 10
make up swell the grand Demonstration.
Trey determined 20 beat oil their former Efforts ia
this line, and, above ALL 10 take down the black repuo-
lean dsplay-snd they succeeded The scene, a. they
passed front OF the HssArD Office was both ctr king
and picturesque The long line OF torches, tho rsrti-
ooorcd lamps, the anspcncss, the various Uniforms,
The bands, surpassed anything Of the Kidd ever
before attempted w the democracy, even IN
iu palmicst days The delegation mada
III OF the hard handed workers, the rnccnALirs.
The isborcrs Representatives from the working pcr,ioU
Of the community, the who most build up ina
wealth Of the country, and the upon whom ina
tnou rely IN the hour Of danger There they were
ZONE bouscs, some with red capcs, some win green,
some with brown, but matter what their IN lfcrm,
there vas no misiakng who and THAT they were. hey
cbeered and Cbeered sgan, an Fulton street rang with
the echoes and the spectators catching their spirit
passed rave three long and loud huzzss for nc
Nav fopK HEEAID, aud pad all the donors og
marching salute. There was no end 70 thu
expenditure of fireworks, Roman candles, bioo
lights, rockets aud that now indlspensabe Iovelty,
the calcium light, which, il nasbed along
the route, brought out il full relief the wep
ordered lines Of the different companies they marched
along In compact msfsss. ON the banners and gsns-
IartbClcs The old time non0red notices waloU
words expressive Of their determination 70 stand by the
Ipon. 70 preserve against all enemies, M All rhicn
Brooklyn and Kings county 10 be The iorc-
mott In the delegation company Of the BEL ana
Everett Minute Menr observed transparency siin
the following inscription --sour Bell tolls the incl %
black republicanism where Everett goes . - - =,
Take 4 altogether The delegation iom Blookyn naso
a msgn lnccnt display, and was nearly mite ~ lcnsb.
"A Cor The black republican delegation from the city q
churches they may bereaner hids Tier dm s.sse1
caps hey scrc thrown the shade BY the SOLID ranks
OF the untcrrIned frsonss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
STAND NUMBER TWO.

srEECHEs OF THOMAS W. MMAHoN, ExJupGE
THOMPSON, AND OTHERS.
The second stand erected The wes side OF Fourth
avenue coee by the Cooper Institute. II was designated
particularly the Irish stand and thousands Of the
sons OF assembled there Indeed the entire space
opposite lafayette place from Clinton Hall 10 the Tnsti
tuic closely packed By an Immense mass OF human
beings who formed the audiences for the rs stands
Al stand number two James Marriott called the meet
ing 10 order and proposed the following officers, which
were unanimously chosen 10 assst the conduct Of the
meeting.
Judye Connolly Chairman W. ~ Tweed Chieg Sect "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

rActcr stic stump speeches, which OF courso
was reshed and highly a2plaudcd by tho
boys He wound up by narrntlng . conversation
that took place between two negroes, o. wnom wAa
10 cut the throat &C his and take piantacn
while the other was to take the young mssOs 70, M
when Abraham LiDooIn should be elected Mr. Eynasrs
proDour ced glowing cnogium upon tie lAborine Chased,
who were the life blood Of the country
other speeches were made al this stand and the great
e., enthusiasm v. manifested until the coee q ne
meeting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05
SANFORD,S

SANFORD,S
FA@GEY GAGTIARYgG PEY,ES.
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and
put up in Glass Gases, Air Tight, and will keep
IN any climate. The Family Cethartic PILL is a
gentle hut active Cathartic, which the proprietor
has used In his practice more than twenty years
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the Pills and the satisfacto
which express In regard to their usa has induced
me 10 place them within the reach of oil The
profession well know that different Cathartics act
ON different portions Of the bowels. The Family
Cathartc Pi has, with due reference to this well
established iact been compounded from vari ty
Of the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
on every part OF the alimentary canal aud good
and safe In al cases here cathartic is needed
such as Derangements OF the Stomach, Sleepness
Pains in the Back and Loins, Cosuveness, Pain &
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently It neglected end in long course
OF Fever, Loss OF Appetite, creeping sensa tion
OF cold over the body, Restlessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, all lnflammatory Diseases,
Worms In children or adults. Rheumatism, q
great purifier OF the Blood and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too numerous TO mention in
this advertisement Dose, to g.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
D-rThe Liver lnvigoruter and Family Cathartic
Pills are reailed by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the TRADE ~ all tho large towns,
s. I. w. SANFORD, M. ID.
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
dsloo9ly 33o Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

T'What queer people folks is said
Mrs. Partipgton as she turned TO speak to
DR.. Spooner about the pleuro.pneumonia
with which she had been ntllicted--by leg.
islative reports-for a month. The Doctor
assented. but asked why. Because said
she, 'we're always being troubled with sin.
gular manas, and now we've got plural
new mania, and heaven knows where it will
end. Bad enough, I dare say, particular ly
for the poor critters, for it is fatal to them
any wav, knocked on the head by either
Death or the Doctors, which is about the
same thing" She subsided into her knit
ting again, and Ike sat on the floor bridling
the cat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

ealthy human Blood upon being Analysed al.
IL ways presents us with the same essential
elements, and gives Of course the True Standard.
Anaiyze TIE Blood OF person suffering from con-
sumption. Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Scrofulh,
&c, and we find in every instance certain defici-
encies in the red globuIes of Blood. Supply these
deficiencies, an6 you are made well. The Blood
Food is founded upon this Theory--hence Is as
tonishing success. There are Five Preparu lions
adapted TO the deficiencies of the Blood in differ.
ent diseases. For Coughs, colds, bronchitis, ior
any. affection whatever ofthe Throat or Lungs in
Guiding consumption, use No. ], which Is also the
No for Depression ofSplrits, Loss Of Appetite and
Tor all chronic compla ints arising from overuse,
general debility and nervous piostration. No. Q,
tor Liver complaints, No. for DYSPEPSIA. Being
already prepared for absorption it istaktn by drops
ond carried Immediately into the circulation, 70
that what you gain you retain. The No is for
female Irregularities, hysteria, Weaknesses &c.
See special directions for this. For salt rheum;
Eruptions; scrofulous, kidney and bladder compa.
ints; take No s. In all cases the directions must
be strictly followed Price Of the Blood Food 81
per bottle- Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT,
No 409 Broadway; New York.
And by nll respectable druggists throughout the
country. ch Marc29 decl5'99ly
l II PATTERSON, Agent, ST. Clairsyille, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

0|5-Some New York jewellers have pre-
pared as apresent to the Tycoon, medal
lion testimonial of pure gold, weighing five
ounces, and measuring three inches in diam
eter. The inscription indicates the name
OF the firm and the purpose Of tie medal
and is enclosed IN six flags OF the nation,
entwined. On the reverse is the likenes,
of President Buchanan, finely cut in cameo
an oval three-quarter face--a counterpart o
the celebrated one worn BY Miss Lane. The
diverse, besides the inscription, contain,
the intertwined insignia of America sut
Japan and accurate drawings Of the Niagara
and Japanese war vessel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

LINooLN's ELECTION CONCEDED.
New York Herald, which stood by the De-
mocracy until the final 'mash.up, says O
that result:
The event marks new epoch, now de-
parture, new order of things, In our poi,i
cal affairs. For good or evil, it is the mos
momentious event in our political history
since the first election Of Jefferson. Wha
is to follow! The triumph of the Republl
cans-the election OF Lincoln, a Republi
can Congress, Republican Administrator
and what then! The imsginations vain
ly endeavors to compus the comprehensive
changes thus foreshadowed in our politica
parties, and our whole political system.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

thousands are daily speaking in the prnise Of
l. pr. EATON'S: lnfantile Cordial and whyl
because 1t never fails to afford instaneous relief
when given in time. 1t acts as If by magic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what we
say true. 1t contains no Paregoric or Opate OF
any kind, and therefore relieves by removing the
sufferings OF your child, instead Of by deadening
its sensibilities. For this reason, il comments
itself as only reliable prepar alton now known fer
Children Teething, :Diarahea, Dysentery. Grip
Ing 10 the Bowels, Acidity of the Stomach, Wind,
Cold in the Head, and Group, also for softeninR
the gums, reducing inflammation, regulating the
Bowels, and relieving pain. i. has egual-being
an anti-spasmodic II is used with uniailinp sue.
cess in all cases of Convulsion or other Fits As
you value the life and health OF your chidred and
wish to save:them from those sad and blightinp
consequences which are certain to result from The
use of narcotics Of which all other remedies fol
Infantile Complaints are composed, take none bu,
DR.. Eaton's Infantie Cordial, this you can RELY
upon. 1t is perfectly harmless, and cannot injure
the mos: delicate infant. Price, 25 cents. Full
rections accompany each bottle. Prepared only
CHURCH g. DUPONT,
No 409 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

FRloHTENED TO DEATH ny DoG.-
Mrs. Caroline e. Capen, of Stoughton, ,Mass
died from very singular cause on Wedncs.
day night. She had spent the evening at
her sisters house, about three-quarters of O
mile from her own residence, and started fol
home alone, declining to trouble ony one to
20 With her. After nearly renchlng home
dog suddenly sprang up close to her bark.
ing iuriously, at which she was very much
frightened, causing rupture and sudden
hemorhage. accompanied lby violent
coughing, and after proceeding a few steps
she sank down exhausted Some one pas
sine discovered her, and she was carried
home, where about two hours after she
died. She was healthy woman, aged
ubou twenty-five years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05
Progress Impossible--The Goal
Reached at Bound.

We call this the age Of progress. II is So
But in some departments Of the science dis
coveries have been made, and practical sy s.
tems introduced, which leave nothing TO be
desired in the way Of improvement, and
which; In fact, preclude progress by giving
us perfection ut the outset. For example,
when Professor Holloway, some twenty five
years ago, to the world his inesitmable rem
edies, he seems to have left nothing even
for himself to achieve, in the treatment OF
hnman maladies. The progress Of the de-
mand of his Pills and Ointment has, indeed,
been unparalleled IN the history ofmedicinej
but he has found no reason to alter a single
ingredient or vary proportion. We there
fore class the sovereign anlidotes for exter-
nal and internal diseases with which that
distinguished medical medical Ieformer has
blessed the world, among the inventions
which are perfect at their birth.
Our method Of airing at correct npprec-
iat.on Of the respective meIits OF opposing
systems, is by comparison. Now. we have
secn great deal of what is called regular
practice, and do not hesitate to say that 1t
fails more frequently than II succeeds. This
is not the case with Holloway's Pills and
Ointment. In many instacnes--some Of
which should be specified if space permitted
we have seen these remedies effect com.
p'ete and permanent cures, when eminent
members Of the faculty had exhausted their
repertories withou. finding that would even
alleviate the agouies OF their patients. Tes-
,imoney confrmatory of our own observa.
iions on the subjec. is continually pouring
from all parts of the Union, and we can
not refuse credence alike to our own sences,
The common sence Of the public, and the al
most universal opinoin Of our brethren Of tho
press.
The case as between the Facal,y and
Professor Holloway seems to stand thus
The facalty have the prestige of antiquity
authority and usage.
Holloway, on the other hand, is not man
, of mouldy maxims. Small respect has he
for Galen and CANNON. He cites no au-
thorities, save living witnesses and contem-
porary facts. A few pages suffice to devel-
op his simple directions. He denounces
mercury and all corrosive poisons, and does
nat believe that life can be saved by drain.
ing i,s fountains. Above all, he furnishes
the whole civilized, and no small portion OF
the sem.barbarian and savage world, with
Pin and an Ointment, which appear to &C.
complsh all that the Faculty aim at, but in
Ave cases out Of six fail to effect. For dis.
disease Of the stomach the liver, the bowels
and kidneys, as well as for ordianry pulmon.
ory affections, the Pills are absolute speci.
II
or injuries may recover under the operation
Of the Ointment, when nothing else will
ave him.-"Northern Express"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

0rTbe Statesman calls on Democratic
factions TO 'Aick together" Wait ill tho
second Tuesday OF November, and you will
all chang together" -.....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

0T-The French nation lately broke forth
into murmur Of admiration at the follow.
ing pleasing anecdote Of tho Prince Impe.
risl, the infant corporal. aged five years and
ono month";
Raining through tho garden.walk one
day. he fell, as children will ever fall, even
though their father rules an empire. Fall.
ing, he bruised his young body, and wept
aloud. His tutor. addressing him with that
! minging Of respect and familiarity which
so gracefully sits on tho royal servant OF
every sovereign. said: "wha,! Monseigncur,
are you crylng" EYES," replied the Prince,
abashed-and here comos In the sensa,Ion
---"but don't tell my regimentl"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05


lloLLowAy's PILLS "A WORD TO NORTH
ERs CHOLERA INFANTUM, DARRHEA.-About
one.third Of the weekly interments register.
cd by the board of health, may be classed
under the head OF infant mortality, the ma
jority of which ure swept off by diseases oi
the bowles. We here confde ntly user,
that any cuse Of cholera infaan,um, or diar.
rhea as il is termed in tho ndut stage OF
life, however violent In It's naiure. or what.
ever its origin, can be radically cured by the
use of Holloway's celebrated Pills. The
o'ason when this class of Disorders becomes
preW 'ent 10 approaching, ."forew armed Is
forearned," says the proverb. and mothers
should take heed in limo. For infants, the
Pills should bo crushed and dissolved in wa
ter swcetened with sugar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

THEN AND Now.--No one can tell what
wonders day may bring forth. Two years
ago, Abraham Lincoln, the Peoples candi.
date fr President, In n speech In Illinois
speaking of Douglas, said:
"All the anxious politicians Of his party
or who have been of his party, for years pas
have been looking upon him certainly at nc
distant day to bo President OF the United
States" "On tho contrary
nobody ever expected mo to be President. u
What change! Now everybody, even
Douglas most sanguIne friends, expect Lin.
coin TO be the next President, and nobody
can be found who will bet on tho Little
Giant. They arc not taking risks Of tha,
kind. just now, to the valao Of one cents
~orth. ra 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05

POPULATION OF JAPAN.-The number oi
inhabitants of japan is to great extent o
matter of conjecture. Some writer's place
it as low as $4,000 900, while others have
estimated it as high as 40 100000. From
q calculation based upon the revenues, and
their equivalent in rice, there seems to be
good reason for assuming that the estimate
Of %, 900 900 is not too great.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05
o.yIn the wear is4s. M.yor Wood. ,

0cTIn the year is4s, Mayor Wood, ol
New York, purchased for $1,000, 8 acres Of
land, on which his present residence is To-
Gated, and for which no has been offered,
within tho past week, $ls0,000, and which
has been refused. The same lucky or for
,unAte gentleman purchased many years ago
.Iols now fronting on tho Central Park, for
which he paid only hundreds, and for which
he 10 now offered $40 900 each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-05
Description and Pedigree.

DOCTOR Is a dark, mahogany bay, clear of white
10 hands 2t inches high, and weighed last fall while
in good order 1850 pounds. - -
TENBROECk is q bright bay, clear of whit Q, 10
hands 9 Ia inches high. and weighs 1905 pounds.
As he is only four years old he will be limited to
a small nu mber o mares.
Doctor and Tenbroeck were both bred by Elijah
Ullom. OF Ohio. His dam was sired by Surprise
grand dam by Mayduke, Surprise by sir Solomon,
lis dam by Potter's Csc ar Jr. he by Amerieus, his
dam Calypso. They were both sired by sharatoeS,
he by Med0ck, for whom Colonel Burford pa ID Mr.
Stephens 0,OOO, and he by Eclip sc, who proved
himself as race horse and foal getter superioi to
The great Ec lipse himself. Old Sharatock's dam
Cogrina. celebrated race mare, was sired BY
Trumpeter, he by Col. Badgers famous horse SIR
Solomon: his grand dam was irectress, by Director
nli brother TO Virginia; dam by old Potomac;
gg dam by limerick; ggg dam by imported Film
nap in TACT he Is as thorough and wel.bred a. any
horse ever bred in Kentucky. He was purchased bv
John Ray of the heirs of Peter Witten. and drew
the first premium Of 500 at the Bel. Co. Fair in 49,
IA Doctor and Tenbfoeck and their superior foal
getting 10 well known TO the public and their other
qualities. 10 10 unnecessary to comment; they also
have takeu premiums at all the different Co. Fairs
where they have been exhibited. Their superior
size for Blood Horses has them both to take
premiums in more different classes than any other
horses in tile State, I be lieve.
They have both taken premiums on blood for sad
die and light harness and for all works. This fact
well known TO the public; can aiso furnish
documents TO show for il shonld u be required
J. NJ. TALBOT,
G. CAsTLOw, Groom. spiQ3m