davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

Died.-Is this city, on the 14th instant, of con-
sumption of the lungs, DAVID BEARD, aged 60
years. month, and IA days.
~ The deceased came to this vicinity from North
Carolina, in Is5s-wssa nephew Of David Beard, the
celebrated Halter Of thai State, and the father Of
solomon and Amos Beard, who are now residing in
Indianapolis. lie vas a consistent member Of the
Society Of Friends. and throughout his lingering H.
be manifested tina: patience an. resignation that
always chs racteristic OF the christian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

ONIoNs.-This is an article which far
mers should turn their attention to more
than they have for some years past.
They are consumed in our armies in
large quantities, and many more would
be if they could be obtained. The price
the past season, has ranged from FIVE to
seven dollars per barrel. We know of
nothing that will pay our farmers so
we'll as onions
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
= ew notwithstanding.
ShenH,S Sale.

by Virtue Of Decree 70 me directed from sae
u Wayne Circuit Court. I will erpnse a. Pubic
SAFE Al TIE Cart House door in Cen;revine. Warns
County, Indiana, on the Ssh d4v Of AursI Isss
eefvees the honrs of 10 O'Clock, A NJ and o'cIock
NJ IN sad dsy the following property towir- One lot
IN the town of Williamsburg, sTne COUNTY and STATE
o. instl1sa- and known on the plat of sad town As
o' No. thirtE-ihree 3d. the same be sid as TIE
property Of Francis French AMI Ma-ytee French. 70
satisfy said Decree In favor of James Smith,
JOHN n PAXSOy, Shsrir ". c.
March 18Th, 1855 3v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

.Cerrupsion wins not more shza honeSsy.
SIN IN thy right hand carry gensle Y=see.
To silence e1vsous tcngues-n
Use the Liquid Casarrh Remedy discover.
ed by DR. D. III. Seelye. and Judge for
yoursilf of its merits A single bottle
often cures-always relieves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
Administrators Sale

TNHERE will be offered for sale At Public Auction,
IL the Tth day Of 4th Month, April, 1855, at the
late residence of Jethrow Lewis deceased, one and
oue-halt miles Southwest Of Arba. in Wayne county,
Ind. all the personal property of the said deceased
not taken by the widow consisting IN part of work
is or 20 head of Stock Hogs. farm Wagon spring
Wagon, Wheat Drill, l Reaper, Wagon Harness.
Farming Utensils Ace 500 bushels of good heat,
200 bushels of Barley, II acres of Wheat and Barley
in the field. Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
other articles TOO numerous TO mention. Conditions
made known on day Of sale. Sale TO commence At
10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
WILLIAM FULGHCM, Admir-.
ISRAEL WOODRUFF, Auctioneer.
Sd Month, 18th, 1858. 3-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
Total

Nor is this ALL for, including the can
non lost by the enamy in the blowing
up Of their iron clads in the Charleston
Harbor aud Cape Fear River, their ag
gregate losses are something over nine
hundred cannon. A pretty good budget
this for the winter campaign, and very
good explanation of the present panic at
Richmond
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
FOR SALE.

n Six Rooms, Summer Kitchen, Well and Cssssn-
Possession given immediately. Apply 10 J: W.
PLUMNiER. 3-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
Great Guns.
I From the New York Herald. I

Since the fifteenth day of last Decem-
Der our captures of artillery from the
rebellion, field and siege pieces, brass,
iron and steel, smoothe bores and rifles,
American and English manufacture, of
all sorts and sizes, from the little how
itzer of flying cavalry squadron to
the ponderous, mahogany mounted Arm
strong gun of Fort Fisher and Caswell,
have been about as follows:
Guns Captured
BY Gen. Thomas from the rebel
Hood in the Nashville campaign 90
BY Gen. Sherman at Savannah loo
BY Gems. Terry and Schofield and
Admiral Porter, in Cape Fear River
defences......... ........175
By Gen. Gilmore at Charleston......4 $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
The North American Transit Insu-
rance Company,

Refer to the following named gentlemen
Hon. William Dcnnson. r. NJ General.
Hon. j. p. Usher, Sec OF the Interior.
Hon. Montgomery Blair. Washington d. G.
jaw Cook Co.. Washington, ID. G.
Barton, Able & Co. 81 Louis.
Iaaue. Toucy Co.. Bankers, St. Louis
Citizens Bank. Lauisvills.
Franklin Bank Cintinnst. O.
Barttt 4 Smith, Bankers, Columbus, o. 80
Daniel. Able Co., Memphis.
J. Edgar Thompson, President Psunsyivsaia Cen.
trail II. r. Co. rs-
J. u. Ca,neroue President Northern Ceatai Z. n.
Co.
T. H. Du Puv, President CattawissA r. r. Co.
+. NJ. Comfy. North Pennsyvana Il. r. Co.
w. II. osburn President Illinois Central r. r. 60.
The object of this Company il to insure persoee
against all kinds of Accidents while travelling 9th
erwse, with fixed compensation per week in case
of total Disability from their usual avccatons.
a~t GIBSON l. OLIN, ssaAr Agents.
WM. BELL, Agent Richmond. -,
Southeast Cor. Main aud Fifth ST. %E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

WIN. BELL, Agent RicAmoaa.
South cast Cor Main aud Fifth ST
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

IN He City Council instruct me ~ notify Won
u 10 remove all distinctions the side walks from
before your premises and in your alleys-psve o.
gravel your side walks where rcedsd-clean out yovr
cutters, &c. This necessary work, for the health snA
beauty of city, is required 20 be done immsdatsy
II it is not done by you, instructed TO do ths lob
myself as Street Commssioner and the cost q the
same viii be charged up your property and passsa
Of the duplicate, 70 be collected other taxes
collected.
BES0NI SEWBY, Street Commissioner.
Richmond, March 9th, 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

w. B. Wentworth, Allegheny Co., N. Y,
writes to the American Agriculturist as fol-
lows " make from 400 to 20OO pounds
of maple sugar per year, according to the
flow OF sap. First, for spouts | think the
sumach best, the pith of which can easily be
burned out with piece Of wire of proper
SIZE. The spouts are then sharpened to fl a
/ l-2 inch hole. | bore the trees with a l-2
lnch bit "a little smaller will answer as we'll, J
and put two spouts in tree unless the tree
is qdite small When the holes become dry,
| ream out the holes with a pod bit little
larger than the first. and the sap will often
flow as freely as first. The sap is gathered
and boiled in sheet iron evaporators, the best
OF which | think are made OF two sheets ri
veted lengthwise, and one across the end
This is turned up six inches and If made of
good iron with Ia inch wire put in around
the top, or strip of band iron | inch wide
and | 4 thick riveted around in place of the
wire, 1t will need no other support. Bars of
iron should not be put under the pan as they
would cause it to burn out much sooner An
evaporator made in this way of good material
and well taken care of will last fifteen years
The syrup should be boiled until it will break
in scales from sheet iron dipper. Then
strain through flannel into tub largest at
the bottom, and let stand a few hours to set
tle. Milk may be used to clarity the syrup
when sugared off. The milk should be put
in when the syrup is cool, and thoroughly
mixed with it. A good vessel to finish off
sugar in is made also of sheet iron about
2 l2 feet long, IA inches wide on the bottom,
aud foot hight---a little larger at the top
with wire put in to strengthen it, and handles
on the ends.
g very nice way to prepare the sugar for
market is to run it in mouds made of cherry
(Which think best or good pine will do
They are made with a tapering center bit,
which makes them IA inches on the bot
tom and enough larger at the top to make
them come out readily, and nearly one inch
deep. IL should take about twenty such
cakes to weigh a pound. Pour hot water
over the boards and then let them get nearly
dry. The sugar should be done quite dry,
and then stirred until it is cool enough to
run smoothly Let it stand in the moulds
until nearly cold, then turn them over and
rap on the board, and they will come out
nicely and can be packed in boxes for market.
Saleratus and candle boxes for packing 10,
can usually be bought at the stores and gro-
cerieS cheaper than new boxes Gao be made, ~
Lawroncs smith, Of Massachusetts, says
bore on the sou side Of the tree first, and
when TIE weather becomes warme, bore on
the north side Bore tho fret tapping on
each side with bait or three fourths iuca
bic ahd two and half inches deep, and after
two OF three weeks bore again an inch and
half more in depth, He says the sap from
the deepest bore is the sweetest. Three and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
A CARD

In behalf Of the Church OF the Messiah
'e would present our thanks to the First
congregational Society for the use of the
flick Church on Wednesday last. We would
scognise in this favor an act Of Christian
qurtesy and a pledge Of Christian charity,
nd we trust that the relations Of personal
espect aud social friendship, which have 80
1ng existed between those who are nov
'embers of different religious societies may
ontinue as cordial in future as in the past
HARLEs A. ALLEN, Levi boutwell,,
HARbEs REED, JoKL FOSTER.
V. @. FERRIN, II. s. LooMis,
I w. HYDE, N. A. TAYLOR.
Ii BALLoU, LUTHER CRoss,
A. WING, RODNEY LUED.
Montpelier. March 8.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
PAYING OFF THE NATIONAL DEBT

PAYING OFF THE NATIONAL DEBT
The proposition that the national deb. be
paid of by subscription Of 8 10, 900 each by
100000 persons, continues to excite remark.
The Philadelphia North American recently
seconded the movement, but suggested that
the subscriptions should not be limited to
$4,000, but any sum, however small bo re-
ceived for the patriotic object. writer IN
the New York Journal Of Commerce CThomas
Allen OF Pittshed, Mass thinks the project
not impossible, but is Of opinion that it will
be necessary to hold out some pecuniary in
ducement, and proposes that the public lands
be divided among the subscribers at the rate
Of 5000 acres Of land for every $4,000 sub
scribed-a larger amount for those who ex-
ceed that sum, and less for smaller contribu-
tons. Or, as the debt may reach three thou
sand millions, the proportion of land given
may be fixed to suit the actual Indebtedness
Of the country. Mr.. Allen says
" For one, should be willing to pay the
$4,000 II could thus end the heavy taxa
ton to which am otherwise to be subjected
on account Of this war for the rest of my life.
And IL is clearly the interest Of all those
persons, firms or corporations now paying
federal taxes exceeding the interest annually
on $4,000, to do likewise. There are many
persons whose interest it would be, for the
same reason, to pay twice, thrice or even ten
times that amount, and in the case Of the
wealthiest, it would be cheap il they could
commute for half million"
One Of our " merchant princes" but by no
means one Of the weslthiest, enthusiastically
advocated this scheme several months ago.
We are not sure that he was not the first to
broAch it. He has repeatedly said that he
would cheerfully give 5000 900 towards wip.
ing out the national debt.--Boston Journal
This shows how easily the debt may be
paid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

The ticket agent at the Bridgeport, Conn
depot is now selling tickets of insurance ia
persons who purchase tickets lor the cars
For ten cents, the purchaser is insured against
accidents while travelling during the day, to
the amount of three thousand dollars. For
twenty cents he is insured TO the amount OF
six thousand, and so on up to ten thousand.
This is a new business in this country. In
Europe it has been established for years, and
found to operate we'll
UNCLE SANS LITTLE FARM.--The United
States owns upward of .000, 900, 900 acres
of public lands susceptible of cultivation
They own at least 1000 900 acres of gold
and silver bearing lands. The arabic lands
are worth at least 81 $l,20O,O0O,0O0 and the
mineral lands are worth at least SO 900 ,o0O,-
900, making together total of So, 200, ,O00,-
900.
II is reported that the Southern peace COM
missioners suggested TO President Lincoln
that the Southern slaves are worth nine hun
dred million dollars; for which the govern
ment should pay in case of reunion, and that
the President replied That little bills
settled, and the receint's filed away"
There are indications that Gen Grant is
about to make another advance, All civil
ians, except newspaper correspondents, have
been ordered ont of the lines. One thousand
came up on the mail boat to Washington
Tuesday.
Somebody Gays that sure way to cure a
stubborn horse is to put sand in his mouth.
This would certainly be a good way TO let
him know that his master had some grit.
Elijah Lyman, son Of Mr.. Timothy Lyman,
Of Glover, was found dead in his bed on the
morning Of Thursday the 23d. He was as
well as usual the previous day aud retired sp-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
sHERMAN,s IN SAVANNAH.

Like the tribes Of Israel.
red on quails and mama.
sherman and his glorious band
Journsyed through the rebel land,
Fed from Heavens all-bounteous hand
Marching on Savannah
As the moving pillar shone.
Stresmed the starry banner,
All the day in rosy light.
Beaming glory all the night,
Till 1t swooped in eagle fight
Down on doomed Savannah
Cory be to God on high
Shout the loud Hosannah
Ifeason's wilderness is past,
CanAhn's shore is won az last,
Peal a nations trumpet blast
ehermAn'f in Savannah
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
ADVICE TO LADIES
Married or Single.

Married or Single.
MADAME RICEAU.
Female Physician and Accouche,r, toife Of
DR.. A. NJ MAURICEAU.
Professor Of Diseases of Women, Auihor of tho
Married Woman Private Medical Companion,
Can be consulted either in person by letter, with
that unreseved confidence that lady place only in
one Of her own sex, who thoroughly understands the
delicate and peculiar nsturs Of her complaints.
Ladies who require safe and certain remedy for
moving obstruouons irregularities Of nature from
Whatever cause rely upon her celebrated and infa
h1le
FRENCH FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
No price box, will restore the monthly regular
y IN f1ry-eight hours n n short standing but obs
nate cases Of long standing, may require No which
four degrees stronger than No. price So and
fail safe ard healthy. The
FRENCH FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,
Are prepared under the personal supsrin,endenee OF
Dr. A NJ. MAurioeau and contain mineral, ealomel
mercury in any Of their various firms and dsguses
bot composed upon the scientific principles,
and purely from mos, vsluAO.e and costly extracts pro-
dueins most wonderful effects upon the menstrual
tons, in all restoring the monthly periods. from
whatever the rregulAty suppression may arise
while at the time they not ting being
sugar e9ated that the mos, delicate lady take them
without he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
aoOetrg
YOUR MISSION.

he'd by permission Of the Sunday School
righted and set to music by Mr. Phil ips
sabbath ho9l singing book, q" Musical /.
uug 10 the capitol at Washington, BY rec
dent Lincoln, at the National AnniyersAr
tiAn Commission)
III you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swihest feet,
Rocking on the highest billoTs,
Laughing the storms you meet
You can stand among the ssilors,
Anchored yet within the bay,
\ u can lend hand to help them,
Ashley launch their boats away.
II you are too weak TO journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
You can stand within the valley
While the multitudes 20 by
You eau chant in happy measure,
As they slowly pass along.
Though they may forget the singer,
They will not forget the song.
Hyou have not gold ami silver,
Ever ready 70 command;
II you cannot towards the needy
Reach an ever open hAud
You can visit the afflicted.
Der the trring you osn weep,
Nou can be a true disciple.
Sitting at the Saviouf's feet.
II you cannot In the conflict
Prove yourself a soldier true;
II, where FIRE and smo ke are thickest,
There's no vofk Tor you N do
When the battlefield is silent,
You can go with careful tread,
Y u can bear away the voinded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not then stand idly waiting
For some greater work 70 do
Fortune alary goddess,
She will never come 10 you
90 and toll in any vineyard,
Do not fear to do or dare.
II YOU want a field OF labor,
You can hnd il aaytoAere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

First Lieut.. Thomas Noonan, 5th VT, tried
and convicted on the charges of conduct pre-
judicial to good order and military discipline,
and conduct unbecoming an officer and gen
tleman. has been sentenced to be dismissed
the service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

AN ESGLIsH VIEW OF LINooLN's CHAR
AoTRR.-There is something in that stead y
bovine persistence, that resolve so iron that
it cannot even bend to make phrases, which
is infinitely impressive to spectators, which in
the South must create, even more than defeat
IN the teld, sense of the hopelessness of the
contest. You may face any man however SUI
perior in strength, but the bravest will not
stand up to the locomotive. The President
does not boast. shows no hate, INDUCES in no
cries of triumph over the " steady advance OF
our armies threatens no foreign power,
makes no prophecies OF speedy success. COM
forts the people with no assurances Of Uto-
plan future but, as if impeled by force
other than his own will, slides quietly but
irresistably, along the rails. He is in his
groove, and moving and those who are in
his path must ride with him, or lie fiat, or
retreat-must, at all events, recognize that it
is they, and not he, who are to move out of
the appointed course. Mr.. Hawthorne, who
dstested Mr.. Lincoln for his want of refine
ment, doubted audibly whether his detestation
was right for said he, " | have noticed that
the people always in such crises hit on the
right man" When the smoke Of this st1ug-
gle ceases to make English eyes smart, they
also, we believe, will recognize that the in
tuition of the man of genius was truer than
his taste.-London Spectator,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

" A wood-sawyer respectfully requests
that people will not steal the sawed wood un-
I'll it has been measured. That little arrange
ment will not add to the loss of the owner or
diminish the gain of the thief, but it will save
the poor sawyer from losing part of his pay.
The request is certainly reasonable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
LADIES. BE WISE IN TIME.

One dsye delay may entail upon you the troubles Of
life. Obtain "The Married Woman 81 Medical Compan.
ion by DR.. A. NJ. MAuRICHAU, Protessor Of Diseases
Of Women You will be forever grateful for having ii.
Price 81 90 Address DR. A. NJ. MAURIoEAU, Office l29
Liberty Street. or Box 1874, New York City, aud you
will obtain IL BY return mail with postage prepaid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

A writer 10 the Richmond Examiner says
that more men should not be put into the
army, becau-e the authorities are absolutely
unable to furnishing food md clothing for
those now in the service. He says that it is
within his personal knowledge than an Off
Ger. authorized to recruit brigade, was un-
able to bsve them tccepted from the impos-
sibility OF getting clothing for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

Among those nominated to be commisss-
ries of subsistence. with the remark of cap
tain, are st It, Chas. s. Shsttuok, 9th VT.
vols, Marx II. Wooster and Lucius f. Smith,
also OF VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
LADIES. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

II not wise in time, be not always unWise But II you
are married expect be and want to be happy
and have happy husband, obtain or send for
The Married WOmanS Private Medical COmpaiOn,
by Or. A NJ. MAuncsAu, Pyotessor Of Disoases Of
Women, at Do not delay. Price 81 90. Ad-
dress DR.. A h MAuRIoEAu l29 Liberty Street, Box
1924 New York City, and you will obtain it by rs,orn
mAiI With postaRc nranaid. AIM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

Hon. J. p. Kidder Of St. Paul, Minnesota,
formerly of Vermont, has been appointed as
socis,e Judge for the territory Of Dacota.-
Our readers all know that jeff is, and for
sometime has been, on the right side, polite
ally so the President has not erred in find
ina use for his professional capabiIities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
WAITING FOR MONEY TO BUY
MARBLES


We commend the following to our readers.
II they owe anybody let them give it practic-
al effect by paying their debts.
Pa Reading newspaper and muttering
Our bank won't suspend-never will suspend,
| reckon, wife.
Youngest son--I hope your bank won't
suspend, pa.
Pa-Why, little one, what have you got to
do with the bank suspending
son-A great deal, pa if it does your
stock won't sell.
Pa-Looking over his spectacles And
what have you to do, sir, with the sale Of
stocks
sou-why. il you don't suspend you will
be able TO sell yours you know, pa
Ps--And what then
Son-Wby then you can pay ma that
twenty dollars you borrowed of her the other
day.
Pa-And what then, young financier
son-Thon ma could pay aunt Sarah the
ten dollars she owes her.
Pa--Ah, indeed What next
Son-And aunt Sarah could pay brother
Tom the dollar she promised him last week,
but she didn't because she didn't have the
money.
Pa-Well what else ? (Pa lays down the
paper, looking at him curiously with smile
Son-Brother Tom would pay brother John
his fifty cents back and he said when he got
it he would give three dimes he owes me,
and could buy marbles with two dimes and
pay nurse the other-I owe her dime. And
that is the reason don't want your bank to
suspend pa.
Ps-(Looking at ma. Thee tits we are
all big aud little, like a row Of bricks Touch
the head one, and presto : away we all 20,
down to little Charley, here. He, as a child,
has as great an interest in bank stocks as
have. We are all, old and young, waiting
for money TO buy marbles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

The Vermont company Of sharpshooters at
tsched to the I'd regiment of U. S. sharp.
shooters, has been transferred to the 4th reg
iment VI. vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

m ,@AhshALL CArARRH SNUFF cures Ostsrrb.
Dr MsrshAlls Cstarrh Snuff cures Cold in Had
" Marshall's Catarrh snuu cures drow sinsss.
NJ NJ Marshaps Catanh Shut, cures Headache
n @aIshaIs Catsrrh snud Cures Sore Eyes
I, W. narshals catsrrh Snuff, sures Deafness
opens and purses out all obsuuctions, strengthens III
sod by all DRUGGISTS oSs,.s.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

A resolution to ratify the constitutional a.
mendment has failed, on a tie vote, in the
New Jersey legislature. Better luck next
time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

Lieut. Carpenter of Vermont is among the
prisoners recently returned from rebel prisons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

Among the nominations for Brigadier Gen
eral from Brevet is Col. VIM. Wells, lst VT.
cavalry.