davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
DEATHS.

In st. Johns Church "Wednesday Dec o0th. bv
K ev. \. II. Bishops. d. R, ROBERT CoAKR, of Rich
mond Ind to SUE SIMPSON eldest daughter of Robert
simpson, OF Chicago, Illinois, formerly of this city.
DIED--In this place, on Friday the 18th inst
Mrs, SARAH b. RoosA. aged 80 wears.
On the 18th inst, GEeRGR Bliss LYAAS.-Cent
ciHe Union.
On SUNDAY afternoon, at o'clock, p. NJ Of Ty-
phovd Spinal Fever, MIS-. AsGRIlSE DEGRuMaoSp.
wife Of Geo. W. DeGrumond, of Richmond, Ind aged
80 years and IS days.
On the 5th inst NEppIE, Son of George and
Angelina Detirummond, aged years, months and
II days, of Spinal Fever.
On the lIth inst, at the residence of his mother in
this city, john FARQUAR HAIsEs, aged 81 years and
DAYS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
Interesting to Soldiers.

On account of the immense number
of questions on the subject, the Paymas
ter General has prepared the following
rules for the information and guidance
of persons presenting claims. If the
applicant claims bounty it should be
stated under what act the claim is made.
/. If under act OF July %. 1861, the man
should be state, under oath, whether he
has received the S25 advance bounty, or
whether he claims the whole of the 500
bounty. 2 If under any other act au-
thorizing the payment of United States
bounties, he should name each and every
installment claimed as due and unpaid.
3. No claim for veteran bounty will be
entertained unless the claimant has here
tofore been recognized and borne on his
company rolls as such veteran. Colored
soldiers applying for bounty should state
whether they were mustered as free on
or before April 49, 1851 or were sen
rolled and subject to draft, at the date
of enlistment 5. If the claim is for
back pay, the man must name the months
for which he claims. and state where and
on what rolls {hospitai or other he has
been mustered, or where he was on each
muster day, from the time he first claims
paw to date of discharge. g. In case of
claims for unsettled clothing. the sworn
statement of a commanding office" of the
company to which the claimant belong
ed. sust aiming the claim. must be filed
with it I. If the claimant he an officer.
he must state when last paid and, if
possible, the name Of the paymaster who
paid him s In all cases send duph-
cate copies Of Form 3 in enlisted mems
cases. duly signed and witnessed. In
cesas of officers Form 2 to he stoned and
3T Crn to.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
Reasons for Voting for Mayor Finley

Because, he is zone Of the best that ever lived
in the city
Because, be is Zone Of the few landmarks that yet
stand TO remind US OF tho history of town.
Because, he has been identified with Richmond
from its infancy"
Because, his general social qualities, stesdfsst in
scgrity. and the highest genius, command the love
and admiration" of tire people.
Because, it would be the height of ingrstitude and
Injustice 10 vote against whose opponents are
com; sed by regard for truth, thus speak in his
praise.
in Office, and
Because his fellow-citirens delight to thus honor
him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
A kindness and Affection Patent.

Our neighbor Of the Telegram, should
Immediately apply for patent-right on
his new discovery (for this country of
g Rindness and 1Seetion," towards one
whom he acknowledges to be {" one Of
the best men that ever lived in the city
of Richmond, land "as one in whom
the most steadfast integrity, and the
brightest geniEs have been so happily
united as TO commnd the love and ad-
miration Of every oner' The inven-
ton, he has, by a labored effort, put forth
for the adoption and admiration of the
citizens Of Richmond, in the treatment
Of one be lauds 80 highly, has been
prncticed among the Soath Sea Island
ers, for "lo these many years." in rid
themselves Of those they think have be-
come too old TO be Of longer service to
them. Our neighbor, tobe sure, devi
ates little from the practice Of those
Islanders-moderniz and improves on
their plan, and makes il more palatable
more in accordance with civilized life,
and humanizing They kill hei, old
men and romen-knock them on the head
and thus SHOW forth their kindness and
Affection by putting an end to their
lives and jnfirmities, consequent on an
accumulation Of years, Mt one and the
same time! The editor Of the Ielegrans
inven ton is TO damn an old and tried
public servant, with feint praise, and
then pitch him, neck and heels, out Of
office, and let him shift for himself as
best he may Evidently ashamed OF
this summary mode Of treatment toward
JONI FiSLEY, Zone of the best men
that ever lived in the city''-he propos-
es what he terms " oar testimonial" to re
lieve " accumulated infrmities Of age,"
but in what that consists, whether as
Topsy says whites or clothes" the
very modest editor of the Telegram,
deems it very improper he +" should nov
Indicate ~ Wonderful forbearance -
Kind and magnanimous consideration ! !
This contemplate attempt to sugar
coat" the bitter pill of being thrown out /
OF office, will be duly appreciated by
JoHN FisLsY's fellow citizens on Mon
day next He will be re elected by 500 |
majority-mark that.
Whenever the infirmities Of age, rem
der Mr.. FINLEY incompetent to discharge
the duties of Mayor, which he has here
tofore performed with satisfaction to all
our citizens, with the exception of an
env ions few who think that his lease on
life and vigor has already been too long,
be has sufficient quantity of common
sense, and regard for the public veal to
resign, and leave the administration of
the office to the direction Of younger and
more vigorous hands. Until that time
Ar rives, JoHN FINLEY will be Mayor OF
The city of Richmond, in spite OF the
hypooritical eulogies Of the editor of the
or any applications Of his pat
ent treatment OF faithful public SER
rant, sueetened with precious "testi-
nonial" that he has carefully smbalmed
N the essence of kindness and affsc-
.ion," aud preserved for future use' =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
"Want Of Energy" En- ?

During the past year, Mayor FINLEY, paid into the
City Treasury, about sl600,-funds coming into his
hands by virtue of his office and his expenditures,
during that period. for fuel stationary, &c, only
about $40. This does not look Ike it zone of the
best men that lived in tie city, had become
totally inert, does it,
~ Look out for all kinds OF lies against Mayor
FINLEY, on the day of election.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

Sold Out I've regret to learn that
w X. HOLLOWAY. Esq. has sold his in
terest in the Indianapolis Journal to q
brother OF, one OF the partners Under
his management and through his ind ON
liable perseverance and business tact,
the journal, was never so prosperou.
and paid 50 well. We do not know
what our. young friend plans are for the
future; but whatever business he NAV
engage in, he has our best wishes for
his success.
EF On forth page we publish an ar
ticle on the Congressional canvass, from
the Centreville- Union. We trust some
mode may be adopted to concentrate the
opposition to THE districts being further
represented by the present incumbent,
and we repnblisf this to show where the
TEian stands on the selection Of an op-
ponent Of the present NJ c.
Is-A Misses Squirrel Fur Collar. was
found near the fremont House It can
be had by the owner, by calling at A
Woodward's clothing establishment on
Main Street.
fS- AT the eowhiding affair at the De-
pot, what comm andment did julian and
Meredith obey?
The former evied aloud, and the latter
spa-ed rrt
50 On Wednesday night last, A. T. Sroxl ESQ.,
addressed nestisx Of our citizens at No s. Engine
HAL, On the sobiecs or The Richmopd and f. wavue
Railroad giving An ssssss Of the Of making the
road bed to shs Wabash .Assr. We were not prs.cn,
but understand that he estimates that il viii taks
about $4,000 more, W complete 4, to the wabash
enough sto has ALREADY been taken to make the hes
to Camden, Jay county. We presume the fact. and
figures laid esfsrs NJ needing by Mr.. SroSs viii be
published and Ne vil lay Ne same before our reader.
next week.
A petition, asking Congress for the
equalization OF bouuties, IL being nu-
rnercusly signed BY the New York sol
dier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

The telegraph report announces the RESTORATION" OF
North and South Carolina, TO all the rights ENJOYED
BY those States previous the rebellion Of their -
habants-creeps,g he rita! -,ght q representation in
Congress Relieving the Provisional GoTsrnors and
scognixing the Governors elec. of the insurEens
States, is as Tar the Presiden, can 60 The adms
sion Of Representatives and Senators seats in Con-
gress is the preroSsaive Of Congress- Until that Is
accorded the Southern States about as mucL on.
of the Union they were.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
Good for the Road I've hear it

Good for the Road.-We hear it ru-
mored that the former able aud efficient
superintendent of the Chicago and Great
Eastern Railroad, JOIN RRANpr, Esq,
is to be placed in his old position on the
first of Jan. next. The managers of
that Road, consult its best and most vi
tai interests, in thus selecting him again
for Superintendent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

rss- We learn that J. Z. Strickland. Esq. of the
Cambridge Cfy Journal. has sold out, *iock stock and
barrel to Laf. Develin, Co, and the terals used
for printing nior paper, be used fer sustaining
lstter-sy democracy. 1t will be miracle it the type
don't ~melt with ferrent heat in the crucibe q tn.
s'Dsrz-i g. Co."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
APRIL NOMINATING ELECTION
A ANNOUyCEwEyH.

We are autho rized to announce Ma. JeHS SIX, as
ean3idate for County Trasurer; s~biect - the
Union nc miaAtlng election "a a Prn next.
We are authorized TO anDcuu &C JosS MCCOY, =
candidate for Sheriff, subccs the decision q the
[ nion nominating election IN April next
We authorized TO announce J snKs C. RCrrxs,
as aeandtdate for Sheriff. subject tbs Cnuu nons-
nat;ng cleo ton in April next
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

There is movement in the Wayne Dis
trict, Indiana, to throw overheard, both
Hon G go. W. Julian and Gen. Meredith
for Congress. and nominate Gen. VIM.
Crosse, formerly Colonel of the 36,h
Indiana. He was one of the most gal
liant soldiers Indiana sent to the war
Doston .Josrnol
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

In the recent State elections, the ag-
gregate of the votes cast by the States
OF PENNSYLVANIA, New York and Ohio,
foot mp nearly . million and half
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

The Union men Of Indiana are hereby called to
meet In Ds~1sts Convention, at ths;S House in
the city Of Indianapolis, Thursday the I'd day Of
February, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. H. for the purpose
Of nomnat.rs easddstss Coz State Offices
IL is recommended that Mass Meetings be held a,
Me county seats OF the several counties on the second
Saturday Of Fehruary 70 full representation
In sses state Convssson and thorough orxanis,
IN each county. J. T. WRIGHT,
Chairman Usion State Central COMMITTEES.
&c. BrKszrT, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

Hon. Samuel Anes, for ten years Chief Justice of
the Rhode Island Supreme Court, died Monday last
of apoplexy. He has been for some time in i'll health
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
see THE LADY'S FRIEND

AooOsThe best of the Monthkes-tevossd
10 LITERATURE and FASHION. $2-5o year.
We gire WHEELER & WILSON'S CeIe-
DRAFTED s5o Sewing Machines the following
tsrms -
IwsDty copies and the Sewing Machine, SO.
Lefrty copies and the Sewing Machine, SIS.
Fo-tv -Np5es std the Sewing Machine, 500.
Send i cszs, for Sample cop. to DEACON
PETERSON sis Walnut Street, PhlAdelEha.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
r ERM S
TEu NEW.YORk TRIRUNE..
1896.


onI most non.no... .sdo.s .s.uggIs having
utter disco mhtGrs and overthrow Of Secession aad
Slavery Tux TkIBUSk. profoundly rejoicing this
thi. grand bcnisna,t victory BY rendering Liberty
and Opportunity the common heritage of the whole
Americas People .cw and svermors. e ~
Discountcnancing All unmanly EMULATION over or
needless In hcticn If pain priv alton the up
holder. OF tie lass cause will nsiss on she earliest
former power and in iuence in our Union the basis
of Al Rights tor All their People.
II will labor in hope 70 provo that tho substitution
conauce To the of Industry, Thrift, Prosperity
and Wealth so that the south, within the
yoar-mcst look back amazed on her long persistence
in . practice So balefm the chattslisng Of Nan.
n will fator for the diffusion Of Common School
Education, NJ anufactsres The Ussfa Arts, &C., As.,
throughout every portion ~ country, but especial
ly throughout the sections hitherto devoid OF them
believing that good end will thereby be subssrvc
and tie interest of every useful and worthy class
promoted. -.-@-9 :, @sAA : = = - -
Ii will urge the Protection of Homo Industry By
discriminating duties on Foreign Producta Imported.
with view TO drawing h.ther the cost cApabi. and
skallful Artitcsrs aud artisans OF Europe, and the
naturalizing on our soil Of many branches of pro-
ducton hitherto all bns confined to shs Old World.
have already sSootbod among US.
will give careful attention to progress and i'm
bring markets to the doors Of farmers aud teach
them how 10 make the most OF the opportuniss shuS
aflorded Il EN-.
AUentnn 10 AerkeSs, especlAI-
iy for Agris Products, with intent to save both
producer and2onsumer from being vctimized BY the
Spectator and forestasr. 4r
And, giving fair scope 10 Current Literature, to the
proceedings of Congress, and the general News Of
she Dav, hopes TO retain its old patrons aud attract
many ~ bear them company.
We rarely employ travelling agents a. % many
impostors are habit.sliy proving in the assumed
ca city Of solicitors for Journals We prefer that
our SUBSCRIBERS shall pay their persons they
know and OF whose integrity they assure. Any
friend who believes be W Ill do good by ncresaine the
circulation % THr TRIBUNE su.hoT,rpd .hcit and
-scelve subscriptions. Specimen copies viii DO
mptv seat without charge those re-, airing them
and trust many friends viii be moved 10 ASA their
n.shbors ard acGuainsencrs to join in making up
their Clubs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
GET THE BEST!



THK hest paper in the United Stars for Ne
ensniS>. Inv eatATs. aad NMnufociurer~, IS Tho
SsiENTIFfC AMERICAN. IL 10 the lArxrst in
siEs and has oy far the widest circulaton 81 any
oshsr paper ~ rs class ia this oSsssy. h 10 prb
i>fs~d weekly. Zach number ain. sixteen pAges
Win numerous illustrations The uunaherS for a wear
make Two volumes o, AIS pages each. Ii stsp
q ms fnh - snr,s II al the priacHi 10 and
discoveries az TIE iav. Also. v>tuehsc itu>srNsed
~rtscs-s upon Tosa> aad NACHl t.llH used in
WORK hops. Manafactor,e~. Steam and Me-
snafAh Ea<ineerias Wooica. Cotton
lSm'" al Petroleum. and all other ara a tAcsuns
am r-rtur.ng interests -Atse.@FaME- 4 ANS,
WAX IMPLEMENTS. ORDNANCE. WAX
VESSELS. RAILWAY MACHINERY.
ELso TRtC. CHEMICAL. s.d .ArlIE-
MAIHt 81 APPARATUS WOOD and
u MRER MAs,HiSEaVs5 IN DIR AUI.ICS,
OIL aud WATER PUMPS. WATEN-
WHEELS. ese.: HOUsEHOTn. HbRTI-
ct i.Tt RAJ. and FARM INrLEMENrS-
THIS latter department being very fnl anil o( grsss
value - Farmers AMI Gardeners Articles eus5raoiny
every department al Popular Science. which every
bod, can understand End which every body likes to
read.
Also, Reports Of Scientific Societies, NJ home
snd abroad Pstent-Law Decisions and Dis
cu>>ian>- Practical Receipe>, etc. Ii also con-
tsfas Official List of all ths fsss;essa GtaiR>.
special feature Of great valve ~ InyetOrs and
Owners OF Patients.
The Publishers Also act Agents for procuring
Patents for New lnysnEQas-
A New vetune u the NERl-
CAN eomssences J~uaary I.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28
They Know Their Men.

The following, which shows that the
Southern leaders thoroughly know their
men, recently appeared in correspon-
dence from the South. Thee coT1pre-
bend Northern Democrats, but will he
apt to he deceived to their sorrow in
kindly Johnson. The letter says:
In the stage between Augusta and
MiIledgeville, l rode with two gentle
men of considerable local weight and
prominence, who were both anti-Seees-
sionists in 1860 81 They talked of the
approaching election. and of its probable
action in redistricting the State for re-
representatives.. We'll Colonel, ;" said the
younger, himself a man Of over forty
years-.W ell, Colonel what will be our
proper course when We are once more
fully restored to the Union ?" The an
swer came. after a moments considera-
tion-"We must strike hands with the
Democratic party of the North, and
manage them as we always have There
was pause while we ratified down the
hill, and then the qucstioner responded.
That's just it they uere ready enongh TO
oire as control u ,ce care them tie Offices. and
recon they're not changed pery much get !"
There was then conversation on other
matters but half an hour later. after
minute or so of silence, the Colonel
suddenly resumed, Yes sir. our duty is
plain we shall be without weight now
that Slavery's gone, unless we do join
hands with them; Andy Johnson will
want q reelection, and the united Demo
cratic parry must take him up. II shall be q
fair diciSion-ace rant the potrer and they
,rant the spoiis.'
The safe of the Treasurer of Pulaski
county, Ind, at Winnemac, was broken
open Sunday night last, and between
seven and eight thosand dollars stolen.
The rebellion in Jamaica proves to
have been a very insignificant outbreak,
while the shootings, hangings and fog
cings with which-it was punished form
an almos. unprecedented chapter in the
history OF British atrocity.
Major General Crook has set aside the
verdict of North Carolina court. which (
sells negro man into five years seryi- .
sude for stealing, on the ground that no
laws can be enforced which make dis
.incion between white and black culprits.
It is rumored in Washington that Mr.
Harlan, Secretary of the Interior. will
soon resign and be succeeded by Senator
Doolittle.
The Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS of Gen
eral Joe Hooker, whose condition was
lately reported as critical, that paralysis
las made sad work with his fine phvsi
al frame and handsome face. One
shole side of his body has lost its vitali-
y. and hangs fabid and loose like
silted weed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-28

On Monday last. Dec. 18th, BY James VI. Poe, Esq =,
Mr.. AuGUsT BURGrUKF, TO Mas MATTE kRLrsER,
both of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

From Rev W. D. seigfied, Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church,

From Rev. W. D. seighied, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
,r...- Church. .-'-.
. PHII-A9ELpHIA, December 20. 1S63.-Messrs Jones h
ansT5entemen:-Ih have recently boen iabortng un
der the distressing effects Of Indigestion accompanied
oy prostranon OF the nervous system. Numerous
them .ssted but without relief Your Hoonnds Ger.
tried them, and whose favorable mention Of tho Htars
induced me also 70 try them must confess that had
an aversion to patent medicines, from the thousand
and one" 4uack "Bitters, whose only seems to be
to palm of sweetened and drugged liquor upon the com.
munity, in sly way; and the tendency Of which I
1ear, is to make many confirmed drnnkard. Upon
learning that yours really medicinal preparation
TOOK 1t With happy effect. It's action not only upop
the stomach but upon the nervous SYSTEM was prompt
AND eranying feel that have derived great and per
mhnent oeheht from the use of few bottles Very res
tPecIluAy' yours. t''ts-. 20" gr W. D. SEIGFRIED
- r No. 264 Shackamaxo on- street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

would cah attention to the fact of its being Original
and Largest Gift Association in the country We are
therefore, enabled to send FINER GOODS and give better
chances to obtain the valuable prizes than any
other establishment of tho kind The business contn
ues to be conducted in fr and honorable manner and
irons appreciate this method OF obtaining ee.
CANT goods
During past year this Association has sent very
large number of valuable prizes to all parts OF the
try Those who patronze will receive the full value
of their money, article list Is worth less
than One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with may depend having prompt
returns and the article drawn will be Immediately sent
to any address by return mail express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the Eureka Association and have kindly al
lowed the use of their names; many other names might
be published were We permitted.
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, PENN.
way, New York, OIL Painting value. s1Oo T. F. Jones'
Barrett Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon, value, 5000;
Patrick j. Byrnes. Waterbury, Ct, Gold Watch value
Sl25 J.F Shaw 224 East Gath Street, New York Piano
value $3.50; Mrs. Chas. ]. Nevis Elmira, N Y, Piano
value. $500; Miss Lucy Janeway, Elmira N W Cluster
Diamond Ring value 5000; Mrs K. Pennoyer, City Ho-
tel, Nashville, Tenn, Melodeon. value, $l25; Oscar NJ
Allen Co. 3. 142d Reg. Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn
Watch, value $50; Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D. 10th
Iowa Vet Volunteers Oil Painting, value, 500; Mrs.
Abbey J. Parsons, Springfield, Mass. Mclodcon value
$3.50; James L. Dexter. City Surveyor Syracuse N "
Gold Watch. value $l50 Mrs Jamos Ely 1T Wooster St
cor Blocker, N. " Oil Painting, value 500; Mrs G.
Coles Grand Rapids. Michigan. Silver Castor. value,
$40; DR.. j.. r. Sinclair, No. Main St, Utica, N Y
Framed Engraving value. $25; Hon. Luther Detmold,
Washington, D. c. OIL Pointing. value 800.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts may
be seen on file at our Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
MARSDEN'S =
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FOR CROUP.-This alarming and often fatal disease
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FOR dNFLUENZA.-Take dose every three hours
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FOR ASTHMA.-To be taken repeatedly during tho
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CONSUMPT1ON.-This most fatal and insidious dis.
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November 25 lmos