davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~Charleston is not yet taken; but quite
q larg. amount of the Spring stock OF Goods
at No. 81. have been taken at fair prices for
cash at Haiues's Cheap Cash Store. He
is constantly renewing. and be has stand
ing invitation to the public to "come on
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~You will find the Florence Sewing
Machine at No. SO. Main-s.., (Sam. Bells
old quarters and our advice is. don't buy
a machine until you have thoroughly ex
amined the Flosence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

BSOn Saturday last, the patriotic far
mers of Montgomery co., Ohio. brought
into Dayton two hundred cords Of wood to
the families Of the soldiers. besides lots of
-four, cornmeal. potatoes. SC. The mid
dleboro leaven' is working all over the
country. and will ultimately lesven the
whole lump. and the families Of our brave
soldiers will be properly cared for and their
wants abundautly supplied.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
Sherif'S Sale.

0Y virtue Pee Bills execution directed 60
. me from the warne Circuit and Supreme Court of
lnaiaas will expose Al public SALE at the Court House
door 10 Centeryie Wayne County, Indiana 2Sth
dsy of April 1863. bet the hours 10 IN. nd
O'clock p said day the following property wit:
Ths north half of parcel OF land beginning at tae
north OF lot numbered eighty nine
hered the plat of the town of Richmond originally
laid by John smith, running thence
the south line of the lot of ground by
Smith to Jane Bell to Marion thence south along
the side Of Marion the north OF lot
conveyed by John smith to George Carey thence along
westwgrdy said line the south said lot
eighty nine thence northvarty along the line
said lot eighty nine, to the beginning.
To be sold the property OF VIM Davidson to satisfy
said Fee Bills in my hands follows One Fee Bill in
favor OF Vim shoecrAt, issued from the Wayne Circuit
Court and also Fee Bill issued from the Supreme
Court of Indiana all Of said real 10 situated
Wayne county, Indiana. April LIST. 1861.
J. NJ. PAxsON, Sheriff.
April Sd 50 SO Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

ILewis Samoels received painful con-
fusion Of the head by being accidently
thrown from the wagon in which he was
riding. near the toll gate east of town, on
Sunday morning last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

pJ Ambrose Rubey. Esq. made large
shipment Of government mules and horses
to Cincinnati. on Thursday of last week
Mr.. r., although not himself contractor
with the government, has purchased and
shipped from this city larger number Of
horses and mules than any other single
dealer,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

H$ The fine spring shower Of last Sat-
urdsy was a welcome relief from the suffo-
eating dust that had filled the atmosphere of
the city for several days previous.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

e. Capt. D. n. Meredith. Of the 18th
U. s. Infantry. was on visit TO his friends
in this city. the first of this week. He is
located .. Columbus. Ohio. rs Assistant Pay
master. He is enjoying excellent health.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
MASON, FENvNIcK & LAWRENCE
AMERICAN d FOREI0N
PATENT AGENTS !!
Corner of 7th and r Streets
w A s I'm G = q N, y. G.
November Fl, 1862 lS.ly
LEGAL

In the Circuit Court Of the u. States
1 FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT or OHIO.
At the January term thereof, the folosing vas
fSHANcERY. JANUARY TERM. ,se,-J. e. pr,,,.
| ~ VI: Jno s. 9. E-ire No i,.ss. fhis eas.s es.e
John and sarah s.ias re- ana apss IL:
rule and the answer thereto. and the evidence.
Of ana the caar. having sse.. tim. !.
consider the matter. and AFTER due dsibsrssion osng
had does find that the said defendants John and ssraS
G. Ewing are guilty contsmp. o. Court IN Knowing
x: $ the % . ~.
ringing upon the rights Of Mrs Laviea Dsusy,
tablished by the decree OF this Court Of that das
And the Court does farther aud upon .v,d.ne.,
and which ralyor's g De eopyrish..d by Mrs. E. O. ~
souri,. princpie OF operation subssan
y the the Chart OF Mrs Drury, heretofore
further :. punishm.as sor u. ss.a ss"s".ps
that the said Defendants. within twenty days OF the
the to IL. cisrs 81 .Ss Cou
to be him do also deliver 70 him the pls.s
and do also deliver to him. 1t the tine any
M S S,
they have which under their control eth
cpie tina. Of the Charts OF said Drsry any snd
al persons Who hold such Maps. Charts. Plates
eOun. Of said or either Of thea. ana Ssrssy
deliver the to the Clerk Of the Court
-, And the cess; doe. further order az deere.
the Of thi. hearing including therein the sssi-
mate Of the testimony taken; thss said
costs be paid wit thirty days. and In dsaut thereof
that the said John shall stand conniesd outI tbs
sam. are paid Or until the further order o. ths o.s {.
John and sarah Ewing are hereby warned aysiass ssy
further Of the rights Of the Sail Lsvfaio
Drury by themselves either Of the their agents.
or hy either directly indsesy
or from aiding assisting eonnivtng sueh frinGo-
ment directly or ndirectiy and thss In dsasait o. ne
said defendants either Of them herein. the
compliance by them either Of then With this
all respects they will I've held subject The further er
der and action Of the Court in the premises.
LINCOLN, SMITH n WARNOCK.
Counsel for Mrs.. DruPy:
AHDaLwJ J. PEuDEs. Counsel for Mr. and Mrs. EVin~.
UNITED STATES o. AMBg ICA.S
Southern District Of Uhie.
Joseph H. 6eiger Clerk Of the Creuit Cosrt 81 he
United States for the 7b Circuit District o.
ho DO hereby certify thai the Il 1uiy tskea
md copied from the records OF this Coart.
In testimony whereto, do hereuneo Subscribe -
49,, name and afnx the seal Of said Ciresis Ce9FS.
}Ls this 10th day Of Janusry. A. D. snA 81 the
49, Independence Of the Unitsd 0ea1oo. IT, sigh4y.
seventh JOS n. 0BrGE1, Clerk-
IT 5.MSs. L. Dvury's Chart can had O oofin1aeA,
siark Co., Ohio.
March 8, 1853. JGn1.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

.~Dr. Haughton's Office is corner of
Fifth and Main st., opposite the Meredith
House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~Voorhees in his speech at Ham
ilsoa the nthar day, compared the SOL
diers of the Union army to the vassals
of Nero. and appealed to the rabble of
that meeting to say whether they were
ready to submit to the despotism of the
present Administration in its (" uacOn-
sti.utional" designs in forcing the
Democracy into the army by virtue Of
the CONSUMPTION act. When the war is
ended and the authority of the law
vindicated, and the brave men who are
now Periling their lives in this cause
return home, this traitor who is now
slandering them may find the valley of
the Wabash entirely too hot climate
for his comfort or safety.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~ Have you Cough?-Use DR.. J. s.
Fenimore's celebrated Cough Mixture-it wi.
relieve and cure you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

Don't forget to 60 to Hamilton tomorrow,
to the Union Rally.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~T The tobacco crop OF this county
will be quite extensive the present
season. We understand that number
of farmers in the south part of the
county, are making it their principal
crop. planting from ten to twenty acres
each. At present prices of the raw
leaf. no more profitable operation can
be undertaken.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~Dr. J. G. AVERY has returned
to this city and. we understand. pro-
poses establishing himself in the drug
business here as soon as the necessary
preliminaries can be arranged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~The Messrs. Johnson's are re-
modelling their brick building. south
east corner Main and Marion streets,
preparatory to occupying IS grocery
and provision store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
~Col. HOLLOWAY received , a;.-

~Col. Holloway received a dis
patch on tbs 18th, from the Command
ant OF Camp Chase. Columbus. Ohio.
stating that 38i paroled men OF the
SD and S5,h Indiana. and 81 soldiers
belonging to other Indiana regiments
had arrived there from Annapolis. Nd.
An appeal has been made TO General
Burnside for their transfer to this place.
and it is thought the request will be
Jour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

LADIES' soLDI.as. ARD soc1ErYeNsss ssery n
~ asssoeeD 80 svsAlnos - xs. RaGsns Hail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
S-T-l88O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They parity. Strengthen and invigcraie.
They . healthy appetite
They . ansitote to change OF water aad diet
They effects Of dissipation and lAse hours.
They strengthen the system and eaiiven the nne.
They prevent mia matte and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aeidty Of the stomach.
They Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They DiarrheA. Cholera and Cholera NoFbus.
They Liver Complsint and Nervous HeAda
They in world They make the
weak strong. and exhausted natures great
storer- They made OF 81 Croix Eum.
orated Calisaya And herbs and
the pleasure of beverage. without regard to
OF day Particularly recommended delicate
requiring gentle stimuiens Sold oy all 6roeers
gisrs. Hotels and saloons p II. Drake q Co., aes
Bros York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~The rapid advance in tie price
of lumber in this city is cert.inly in.
dicative Of large amount Of building
in prospect the coming seas'n. In
October. 1861. the best quality poplar
lumber could be purchased ab,ard the
cars here at $40 per THOUSAND the
same article now commands seq. so,
with q demand, tar in exces of the
supply. This advance will adj mate.
rally to the cost of building, but we
have heard of none who have ,een de-
TERED from prosecuting their improve.
ments from this cause
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

MA child of Michael Bsnnam.
who resides on the Williamsburg pike.
three miles from the city. was lett by
its mother in the hnuse while she at
tended to some out door affairs, and
When she returned it had fallen against
the stove and burned the entire side of
its face and head into a crisp. At last
accounts it was still alive but no hopes
were entertained of its recovery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~A son of VIM. Clark east of the
city on last Saturday. had his fingers
cut off by being caught in the knives
Of . straw cutter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~A countryman's mule team got
mulish on Main street yesterday, and
refused to move a step. either to the
right or left, backward or forward !;
after laying on the lash till his strength
was exhausted. the exasperated driver
abandoned his hold upon the lines. and
with a look OF despair. swore that he
believed mule and democrat we're
made of the same material. and meant
one aud the same thing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
For Sale or Rent.

"A Boiler. " L. FARQCHAR-
kfehnona. March -. 1855 u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

II No. 9 Firemsn's Fair, DC bsice
held in Starr Hall. which commenced
on Aondny last. has been ~el,ssend-
ed, and viii. We think. prove . ,cces..
Tonight and TO morrow Mig, will
close il ont. Our citizens do !; for
get the boys that have alwayt. run
With the Dacheen." and don sue b
good service o they have.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~The old plan of buying horses
and mules by advertising for proposals.
to furnish them. has been abolished in
Cincinnati, and the Assistant suarter-
master at that point now a0ertises
that be will pay sI02 per had for
cavalry and stIo for artilleryhorses.
For three year old mules iourtea hands
high $40; 14l hands high sl4; 10
hands high Sis; for two ear old
mules IA hands high s97 a hands
high SlO2 Is hands high SIG. The
horses are subject to the inspection of
U. S. Inspector, and are oni receiv-
ed in lots of ten and upward.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

~ The Flax and Bagging Estsb-
ment. near the depot, Eaton, Ohio, was
totally destroyed by fire few days
since. making the third destructive con-
tlagrstion that has occurred in that
town. within the two past years. The
buildings recently burned had been
first erected by the Eaton and Hamil-
ton and Piqua r. r Co.'S. as q repair
shop, but the failure of the Piqua
branch of the road, caused the aban-
donment of the buildings for the pur-
poses originally intended, and they
were afterwards purchased by d. NJ.
Morrow. Esq. aud converted into
mandatory of fax and hemp cordage
and bagging. These repeated and
heavy losses should induce the people
of Eaton to provide themselves with
the means to save their property from
the ravages of the destroying element.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

The Fort Dodge Republica states
that the fur trade of Northwestern
Iowa for the season amounts 1850
600. OF this sum $50, 900 VS. paid
out at FoEt Dodge. Prices Or bi her
than ever before.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

EWe have not the specimens
of the II. E. Conference for Wis Part
Of the State but understand bat the
Rev. Mr.. KANAN has been asxned to
Union Chapel-Rev. C. NJ. ms is
again sent to the Pearl streetlharee.
and Rev. W. II. GooDE is Hsidine
Elder Of this district.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

CowARDs--The Spring6eldaepub-
lican says that nearly thound of
the cowardly copperheads Z New
Hampshire have fed to CansA since
the election. for fear of q drai
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

The patriotic women of Caste. Me-,
have issued an address to thr hus.
bands. brothers, fathers and,ons in
the Union army, strongly demcisto-
~ Of copperheadism in that Ste.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11

tendency, however much he may strive to
change lis direction, it asiii, il spite Of him,
incline thitherward. This uuaccouniable pro-
pensity Of mans visual organ is greatly aug
mented if the lady within bis vision be tripping
i, on the light fantastic toe 1t is not re-
markable then, that DiedFich occasionally fixed
his gaze thus low upon kattaFina. as she
ORIGINATED near to bis locality. especially as the
remembrance Of the affair at the singing made
him somewhat diIideut about looking her in
the face.
\ dance was Just concaded, which added to
Miss Schminkaeckchens personality pair Of
clocked stockings when Diedrich deserted. as
the successful circui,cer tripped across the
room. 4 piece Of black mantpa riband diseugage
itself from somewhere in the vicinity of her
foot, and sinu,ing in serpentine curvatines, fall
stealthy on the floor This incident was the
first that had occurred during the evening
which could afford him an opportunity of ex.
hibiting any pol,eness to his dalcinea. Spring
ing forward with such violence as TO knock a
staye ont OF the half-bushel measure with his
heel, he caught up the apostate riband, and
followed its rightful owner to her seat. Died
rich exceeded himself in gracefuness, when
with an easy iectiou of the body, he extended
TO her the forefnger of bis right hand, bearing
its silken pendant, aud, smiliug, said:
lou dropped your shoe string, Kitty
Kattarina vouchsa'ed no response, but in a
twiukling eluded observation through the door.
4 universal laugh reverberatei through the
room, ard Diedrich calmly and philosophically
turned about and abandoned the house. and
the next morning abandoned his home. In
conscious of having committed any blunder
be supposed the mirth of the company to have
been occasioned by Kattarnas scornful treat
ment of him, bat what could have actuated her
to such conduct be was unable TO surmise. The
poor fellow was not sufficiently familiar with
the tidiness of young lady's Invisible habili-
ments to imagine that the renegade riband
which he SO politely attempted to restore to its
original possessor had relieved itself from the
performance of an unwhisperable Office and not
that of a latchet. By the by, it was down
right prodgality of Miss Schminheckchen to
appropriate the commodity of the mercer to a
purpose which could as well have been answer
ed by a like qaantity of red tape at penny a
yard, or other material of equal cbeapuess.
"Ah how poignant is the disdain of her one
loves, and what awful consequences sometimes
result from it. Some weeks after, the public
prints divuged the name of Diedrch Roden
heiser, in a list of passengers blown up by the
explosion Of a steamboat boiler, on the Ohio
river. The unhappy man by laundering on
board the steamer, blrndered into futurity.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11
I" Carpe Diem

The morning Sun Is trembling on the stream;
The green leaves wave in the cool morning air:
Nature uncovers to the welcome beam,
And every sight Is fair.
Earth Is now. as it hath lately been.
In winters dull ice-woven fetters bound:
Flowers of all hue put on their lastrous sheen;
Sweet odors float around.
And birds Of every wing anl every note
Pleasantly futter in the pleasant groves
warbling together from melodious throat
The story Of their loves.
No storms VIII darken DER the azure way:
Nothing Will hide the snnlight's merry march;
Heaven viii o'erhang the revelling earth to-day
One blue unclouded arch.
Tomorrow may he dark with rain and gloom
Fear not, but take with thanks the present hour;
To-day all pleasures in proflsion bloom;
To-day no tempests lower.
Full wisely hath the all-foreseeing Heaven
Hid coming sorrows from our anxious eye,
And held in front cloud, when man hath striven
To read his destiny.
For if he could behold the advancing years,
And evil shadows following in their train.
Things that are brightest would beget but tears,
And double future pain.
[Blackwood's Magazine
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11
Washington.

In an introduction to the writings of Wash
ington, published a few years ago in France,
that distinguished Prime Minister and states
NJ Guiz0t, thus remarks:
Washington had not those brilliant and
extraordinary faculties which strike the imagi-
nation of men at the first glance. He did not
belong to the class of men of vivid genius, who
pant for an opportunity of display, are impelled
by great thought, or great passion, and dilfuse
aronnd them the wealth Of their own natures
before any outward occasion, or necessity, calls
for its employment.
Free from all internal restlessness, and the
promptings and pride Of ambition, Washing
ton did not seek opportunities to distinguish
himself, aud never aspired to the admiration of
the world His spirit so resolute, his heart so
lofty, was profoundly calm and modest. Ca
pable of rising to a level with the highest
destiny, he might have lived in ignorance of
bis real power without suffering for it, and
have found in the cultivation of his estates
satisfactory employment for those energetic
faculties which were to be proved equal to the
task of commanding armies and founding a
government
The Great Lord Chancellor Erskine, thus
addressed Washington on his retirement from
the Presidency:
Il have taken the liberty to introduce your
august and immortal name in a sentence which
is to be found in the book l send you. l have
a large ard valuable acquaintance among the
most valued and exalted classes of men, but
you are the only human being for whom / ever
felt an awful reverence. pray God to grant
q long and serene evening to life 80 glorious
ly devoted to the universal happiness Of the
world"
Phillips, the great British orator, expressed
himself as follows
1t matters very little what immediate spot
may be the birthplace of such man as Wash
ington. No people can claim, DO country can
appropriate him-the boon of Providence to
the human race His fame is eternity, his
residence creation. Though it was the defeat
of our arms and disgrace of our policy, | al
most bless the convuIsion in which be had his
origin. If the heavens thundered and the
earth rocked, when the storm passed, how pure
was the climate, how bright 10 the brow Of
the armament was the planet which was reveal
ed to US In the production of Washington
it does really appear as if Nature was eDdea-
voring to improve upon himself, and that all
the virtues Of the ancient world were but so
many studies preparatory to the patriot of the
new"
Mr.. Allison, the British historian, thus closed
splendid panegyric on Washington:
A soldier from necessity and patriotism.
rather than from despotism, he was the first to
recommend return TO pacific counsels when
the independence of his country was secured
and bequeathed to his countrymen an address
on leaving the Government to which there Is
no composition of uninspired wisdom which can
bear a comparison. He was friend to liberty,
but not to licentiousness not to the dreams OF
enthusiasm. but to those practical ideas, etc.
1t is the highest glory of England to
have given birth to such man.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11

COMING OF AGE.-Why youth is said to
be of age" when 81 years old very few can
tell, except " so saith the law" In the early
periods of English history child was consid-
cred to be of age and man when he was able
TO bear arms and protect himself. But this
period varied at different times, depending very
much on the character of the arms in use. At
first these were light and easily handled, and
then the time of coming of age was fixed at -
years. After the Teutons were brought into
collision with the well armed Romans, a child
of this age was of little use in battle, aud the
period of coming Of age was fixed at Is years.
And when heavier armor was introduced, it
was further extended TO p years. An Anglo
Saxon child became entitled to the possession
of his property at 10 years of age, but he
could not deal with it until be was Is, and this
was the age at which the Anglo Saxons, at
least at the later period of their history, were
declared to have reached their majority. II
We were to be guided by the principle of the
precedents our young men should be regarded
as of age when is. inasmuch as they are then
liable to do military duty. As the average Of
human life in this country is less than 40 years,
there seems to be no propriety in keeping men
in a state of legal infancy for more than half the
allotted space OF existence.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11
ABSTINENCE from food for season has been

ABSTINENCE from food for a season has been
means of removing incipient disease, and re-
storing the body to its customary healtbial
sensations. Howard, the celebrated philan-
thropist, used to fast one day in the week.
Franklin, for period. did the same. Napo-
leon, when be felt bis system unstrung. sus-
pended his woDted repast, aud took exercise
on horseback The list of distinguished names
might, if necessary, be increased but why ad-
duce authority in favor Of a practice which be
instinct of the brute creation leads them to
adopt whenever they are sick
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11

A FRENcHNAN being troubled with gout
was asked what was the difference between
that aud rheumatism. One very great diffe-
renee" replied monsieur. Suppose you take
one vice, put your finger in it. you turn the
screw till you can bear him no longer-dat is
rheumatism den s'pose you give him one turn
uaore-dat is de goutn
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11

A PERSON who was very fond of relating
his dreams observed, 10 the presence of the
late John Randolph. that he dreamt last night
Randolph, for person almost invariably
dreams by night Of what is running in bis
head all day"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-11

The CoLoNIEs.-The British colonies alto
gether cover thirty times as m1ch room as the
" United Kingdom itself contain FIVE times
as many people, of whom sixteen seventeenths
are in British India. The revenue from them
all is about S2S5,Oo0,0Oo; the expenditure on
them all is 1851 100000.