davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13
From the New York Tribune.
SMILES O'Reilley.' on the Victories.
ssrEE DAT We cEIEBRAfE-"

Bad luck to the man who is sober tonight.
He's could hearted Jotiia9i. saycret Secesher,
Whose heart for the Oud Flag has never been right,
An who takes in the fame Of his country no
pleasure.
Och murtheri will none o yez hould me, me dears.
Or it's out o. me skin wild deligt: III be jumpin
Wild me eyes swimmin' round in the happies: tears,
An the heart in breashs like pis.on-rod
thumpn!
Musha, glory to God for the news you have stint,
Wild your own purity fsth, Misther President
An may God be around both the bed an thetn.
Where our bully boy Grant does his attn an
Even Shtanton, tonight we'll conhss he was right.
Whin he played the ould scratch wild bore you-
k,s-curk.ss
An TO gallant Phil Sherry" we'll drink wild de-
light
On whose bright plume O. fame not spo, O. the
dark Is
Let the chapels be opened the althars illuued,
An the mad bells ring out from aich turret an
shteeple
Let the chancels wild flowers be adorned and per-
funnel,
While the .yogarts. bless 'em give thanks
for the people!
For the city is ours that Mac sought from the
start,
An our boys through its streets Hail Columbia
An there's Payee in the air and there pride in the
heart,
An our flag has fame that no tongue can be
tellin'!
To the diou, wild the shoidy contractors, an all
Them gold spectators, whose pie is now hum
The cost o. beef, pra.ies, an whisky will fall
An what more could We ax-for the rints too VIII
tumble?
On the boys who survive, fame an pinsons we'll
press;
Every orphan the wars med, a home we'll decree
An aich soldiers young sweetheart shall have a
That will tickle her hayro, returnin, to see it
Oh, land O. .hrue freedom; oil, land of our love.
Wild your ginerous welcome to all who but seek
May your stars shine long the siwinklers
above,
An your fame be 50 grand tina, no mortal can
shpeak it!
All the winds o. the world, as around il they blow
No banner glorious wake into motion
An wild Payce in our own land, you know we may
60,
Just to settle some thrifn accounts DER the
ocean
So come, me Eileen come Nora and Kate.
Come Michael an Pat all your Sundy duds carry !;
Wen give thanks in the chapel, an do it in sthate,
An wei pray for the sowls of poor Murtagh an
Larry.
Woes me! in the black swamps before it they
shlcep,
But the good God o-nght-whose thrue faith
His angels will send Ger the red fields a-shweep,
In each cowd ear to breathe-"Sot in vain have
you perishedv
So bad luck to the who is sober tonight
He's cowld hearted bodiagh, saycret
ceshrr,
Whose heart for the ould flag has niver been right,
An who takes in the fame of his country no
pleasure!
Och murtheri will o. yez hould me,
dears
For it's out o. me shkin I'm afeared I'll be jumpn,
Wild me eyes swimmin' round in the happiest tears,
An the heart in breasht like piston-r rod
thumpn'. II. o r.
New YORK, April }.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, S S.
In the Wayne
MARY f. BUHL, Common Please Court;
May Term, A. ID. 1855.
CHRISTIAN c. BCHr.- Divorce No. 1850.

UDE 1T KNOWN, that, on this 22nd DAY of March,
ID 1855, the above named Plaintiff. by Jesse Z.
Sddall, her Attorney filed in the Office Of the Clerk
of the WAYNE Common Pleas Court, her complaint
against said defendant in the above entitled cause
sether with the affidavit Of competent person that
said defendant Christian G. Bull, Is a resident (
the State Of Indiana.
BY notified Of the fling and pendeucy Of said complaint
against him, and that, unless he appears and an
sers or demurs thereto AZ the calling 81 the said cause
OF the second day Of the next Term of said Court
20 be begun and held a. the Court House in Center
vile, On the second Monday Of May next, said COM
PAINT and the matters and things therein contained
and alle-ei, VIII Be taken and the said
viii Be beard and determined in his absence
Witness SAMUEL p. SCHLAGLE, Clerk,
1oalf and the Seal Of said Court, at Censerviile,
t-4-i this 22d day Of March, 1855
SAMUEL b. SCHLAGLE, Clerk.
Centervilie, March =, 1885. 4-3w. $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13

The Empress of France is getting
bald and stout, and fashions are chang
ing in consequence.
a Cincinnati spiritulist has had a
revelation that Richmond was to be taken
on the ID of May. -
Chicago has new postmaster,
Samuel Hoard, in place of j. l.. Scripps
of the Chicago Tribune.
The eruption of Mount Etna con
tinues regularly, but causes no damage
to the adjacent villages.
brigham Young threatens to secede
if the Gentiles continue meddling with
Mormon women.
Eighteen States have now ratified
the anti slavery amendment to the United
States Constitution.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn.

Benevolent Institution established by special eniow
for the relief OF the Sick and Distressed ct
ed with Fruent and Epidemic Diseases. and especi-
ally for the cure Of diseases of the Sexual Organs
NJ EDiCAI4 Advice gratis BY the acting surgeon to
VI all who apply BY letter with description of
their condition. age occupation habits ofIife &C. and
in cases Of extreme poverty medicines furnished free
of charge.
Valuable reports Speru1lorrhOea and other isea-
ct the sexual organs, and the remedies en-
ploved in the Di-pensarv sent to the afflicted free
charge IN sealed letter envelopes. Two three stamps
will he acceptable.
Address DR.. J. SkILLEN HOUGHTON. Acting
Surgeon Howard Association. No. ?. South Ninth St.
Philadelphia. By order OF the Directors
EZRA d. HARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13
Ornamental Trees For Sale

age for transplantiaE the present seaszn-en-
braciuE choice varieties Of Pine Black Austrian
White Scotch. White Pine, Norway Spruce American
Spruce. Irish and American Juniper, BAlsan Fir
HemIcck. &c
~ Those wishing 20 purchase and selsc. their
trees apply to aSiress ALBERT C. WATSON,
Riehn0Zi. Ind. Agent. March -. 1855.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13

EARNS, DWELLINGS,, BUILDING LOTH
IL and almost every description of Real Estsas for
sale oy WA BELL. Agent Id.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13

Messrs. T. 4 II. GAuGHAN 4 CO, 10 Broadway
New York, extensive manufacturers and importers
of all the leading and most fashionable STYLES OF
Watches and Jewery, desiring to increase their bust
TO unlimited extent have resolved upon Great
Gift Distribution, subject TO the regulations following
Certificates, naming each article, and its value,
placed in Sealed Envelopes, and well mixed. One of
these envelopes will be sent by mail to any address
receipt of 25 cents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13
All Articles Sold at Oae Dollar Each. With.
out Regard to Naluet


On receipt of the Certificate You will what YOU
going to have and then il Is at your option send
the dollar and take the article Purchasers NAV
thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring or any Set
of ,Iewelrv on our list for ONE DOLLAR. aud in no
case can they get less than One Dollars worth as
there no blanks. The price of Certificates is
follows
One for p cents; FIVE for 81 eleven for 81 thirty
for -: sizty-fiFe for SO: hundred for SIS.
Agents viii be allowed every Certificate
ordered hv them provided their remittance amounts 10
One Dollar. Agents viii collect % cents for every
Certificate, and remit ) cents US, either in cash or
postage stamps.
T. II. GAUGHAS & CO.
is broadway, New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13

ID EvESUE AND POSTAGE STAMPS
II on sale By WM- BELL, authorized Aren't
;. 4. Corner a Main and Fifth-ssreets
RichmsDd, Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-13
PRICEsFOR WORK REASONABLE.
Great Gift Distribution.
100000!

w atches. Chains. Diamond Rings. sc.
Worth over One Million Dollars! All to
be Sold for One Dollar eaCh!! Without
Regard TO Value. Not to be paid for
til yOu Know WhatyOu are to Receive.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES.
ALI. TO Re SOLD EOR 81 90 EACH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoN LEAGUE -
meeting Of tho Soldiers and Sailors National
Union League was held at Union League hall, on
Ninth street, Monday evening.
The subject OF presenting to Congress q memo
rial asking the repeal amendment Of the act
depriying Invalid and disabled soldiers who ac-
cept civil appointments under the Government OF
their pensions was brought up, and after consid
cradle discussion was referred to the special
committee Of twenty five appointed at the last
meeting to consider this subject; also, for an
equalization Of the bounties for the men who en-
listed In 1851 and 1862.
Some forty members were added to the roll
The following gentlemen were elected delegates
to the National Convention TO convene In this
city on the fourth Monday Of January next !:
Major J. Z. Doughty, II. A. Hall. L. g. Dudley, and
Captain Cross,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

kindly acts are regarded with appreciation,
we think the ondeavor 10 cxtricste the South
by the foroo Of reason and sound advice Is
far better than 10 mislead them by indulging
them with hopes impossible to realize, or dis
courage them by holding them up to the
scorn and rsprimand which they most ces<
tainly have merited. The sentences Of tifc
President ring with the pure metal Of nation.
ality-not a nationality tih any mental
reservation, but as intense and indestructible
as the solid castle on which the nation stands.
II will be text for those who wish TO illus
trate or vindicate American nationality; and
through all the heightened review Of the pub
lie situation the democratic class from which
he had his origin is not forgotten, and the
democratic instincts he so early inherited
burn with an unabated heat through every
line, and is the radiant light Of every precept.
The orowning feature Fof the whole effort to
us is the sublime justice he would mete to
ALTO the soldier frst, who has fought the
good Aght" and won the great victory, to
those who invested their property in the
hour of their country's peril, looking TO the
sole security of public faith, to the great in
dustrial classes who require speedy relief
from the immense pressure of an inflated
currency, and last, though by no means
least, the millions Of unshnckled freedmen,
suddenly emerging from state Of debasing
seryitude to the uncertain or unsettled state
of liberation; for these, the most unfortu-
nate Of our countrymen, he entertains soli-
citude which does honor to his heart, while
he demands for them on the part Of those
who have heretofore controlled them, rule
Of conduct which does equal credit to his
head. To follow the Presidents clear and
calm policy will be to realise his bensfcent
wish, that "the great inheritance Of State
governments in all their rights, Of the Cen
eral Government in all its constitutional
vigor" may be maintained, "to our posper-
ity and to theirs through countless genera
tiona
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
THE SPIRIT OF THE MESSAGE

THE SPIRIT OF THE MESSAGE.
The audience listening this day to the
great State paper yesterday submitted to
Congress by the seventeenth President can
be estimated only by millions. The general
anxiety and almost breathless suspense with
which il was awaited has no parallel in our
day. No precedent presidential document
ever came upon the conclusion of such pota-
Bile eyents or appeared on the threshold of
such A pregnant future. The message will
meet with the immediate assent and endorse
ment of the vast majority Of the American
people. who will see in II the wise teachings
of the statesman and the glowing inspira-
tions of tho patriot. Those few of either e1.
treme who at first do not find in 1t all they
might have desired or expected will in their
second consideration see little In 1t to de-
nounce or disapproye. Ash matter of com.
position IL is a model of strength Of state.
msnt. sveep of debate, united with purity Of
styl. and nieety of language. It brings to the
discussion of those general questions, which
commas, the general good, and serve the gen.
eral purposes of Government, that dispas.
s;onate calmness. and LOFTY patriotism which
characterized WAsHrsoroS's address on
leaving forever the responsibilities of public
station. while in particular instances, and
on certain subjects, 1t is animated with that
6re of ardor and intensity of energy which
marked JACKSON when he led the people W
to his own strong and unalterable convictions,
For the first time since the last message Of
the last Democratic Chief Magistrate, this
message is submitted to q country altogether
at peace, If not altogether harmonious to thu
citizens OF thirty-seven states eleven
whom have been defeated In, ana desoiate'
by, war, while twenty-slx oil these states
though victorious at arms, look forward u
the discharge OF heavy and ditnoult burdens
which will require long years OF peace u
satisfy or discharge 10 have been partisan
on such an occasion would have been unwis'
and unpatriotlc' ltWouid nave embarrassed
the difficult situation In which the country
Is placed by the close Oh 'ne war increasing
lnSte"d OF ahaSihs Inc e'enen's Vi 0omn,o
ton ana aahger' Inc ''ue n0'ns~"n VIM
STEERS either snip 0r o'a'e' su,uoS MS 1u"'s'
safely through 'ne s'o,n 'ua' NESTS nini II
MS rack u uuty' no uOeS NV S''A 's0 'em
pest or invite tue 'onH'Os VI sIoInen'' i0i 'n'
sake o' n nmuSenon' VI L'. "",'A'uig' .l''"', .,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
Message Of Governor Brsmlette, o.
Kentucky.


FRASKFoRT, KY,, Dec. 6.--Gov. Bramlette,
in his message to the Legislature, says Ken
tucky furnished to the Federal army, mostly
three years men, 6S, 975 white men, and u.s.
58S colored soldiers, and remarks: ours was
not the loyalty which draws its subsistence
from promised profit, and its courage from
distant danger, but that unyielding devotion
to principle which neither loss Of property
nor present danger could overcome. He rec
ommends each county TO organize q company
to support the civil authorities. The Gov.
ernor says the result Of the war has been
such as to Danish forever the heresy Of seces.
sion has determined the impractic bilityofit,
and II only remains for the judiciary to de.
eide that secession is treason, TO have tho
subject finally and forever adjusted. This
adjudication should properly be had in the
case of the chief Of the rebellion, to make IL
precedent for all time to come.
The Governor argues that the adoption Of
the constitutional amendment would give
perpetual indemnity against the attempt to
control the question Of suffrage through the
Federal powers, and recommends Its adoption
because slavery has ceased to exist, and uni
versal emancipation has made freedom thor
oughly national.
Tho question what Is to become Of the
negro the Governor leaves 70 time to solve,
and recommends an invitation be extended
to superior class Of laborers to develop the
mineral and agricultural resources Of the
State, and suggests modes whereby such Ia
borers may be attracted hitber.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK. II. NJ
THANKSGIVING.

Tomorrow we give thanks. Throughout
the nation every loyal household will gather
srosnd the festive board with grateful
hearts, and render up their acknowledge
ments TO the Author Of all righteousness,
the Giver Of all good, the Upholder Of politi-
cal justice for the mercies and benefits lie
has bestowed upon us rs individuals and as
q nation.
We have TO give thanks for the cessation
OF fraternal strifei for the rivers OF human
blood dried up; for the restoration oil the
authority OF the Government the destruc-
tion Of that national sin which ranked ike
poison in our political system, made us 10 De
abhorred Of all good men, and brought us to
the brink Of national ruin. Over the dead
corpse Of slavery, over our rovivined nation,
we may indulgein Thanksgiving with warmer
hearts than ever before. 49,.
Last year at this season our soldiers were
still toiling and hghting HOOD was IN front
Of Nashville, and few days later fought that
sanguinary battle In which General THOMAS
routed him on his right, let, and centre, and
crushed and disorganized his army. year
ago at this time SHERMAN was marching
down to the sea, and We were in painful
suspense in regard TO the possible results oil
his undertaking, unparalleled in the annals
fwar.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
NEWSPAPER TRIUMPH IN HULL.

Especial 10 the NatIOnaI RepnbIlcHn.I
HULL, December 8, 1855
JoSEs' Barnacle issued an Extra this af-
ternoon containing the Presidents message,
th,ny;Gre minutes Gfter 1t Was reeeiUed,
ahead of all its competitors.
Private and confidential. J
Print the above just as it is. Thirty
five minutes after it was received " means
after it was received by the other paprS-
don't you sec ? Our postmaster, to whom
copies were sent for distribution, owes his
appointment to the Barnaeie and he had no
idea of allowing that paper to be beaten
You understand. Nuns the word. How
are the members Of the Cabinet Give my
love to Capt. Fox.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

The Ell Paso correspondent of the Herald,
under date of November 8, states that Pres.
idont JuareI will leave for chihuahua on the
18th, the French having left there on the
Goth of October. The temporary Governor
of chihuahua has notified President Juarez
that French deserters state many of their
comrades would also desert if opportunity Of
fered. Bartamente, Zuloaga, olivres, and
other prominent Mexioans, have left Chihua.
hua with the French.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

THE London Examiner thinks that great
change has certainly come over the political
habits of Napoleon the Third. Some years
back he evinced great eagerne's to meet his
brother sovereigns. He besOught personal
interviews, and went out Of his way to find
them. lie was fond Of congresses, cOnven-
tions, diplomatic meetings, which used to
set tho world talking. But he now seems
to have become 6kaSs. He no longer seems to
think that there is anything either to learn
or to enjoy in personal converse with his
brother soTereigns. He no longer seeks their
concert, or cares for their visits,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

The proprietors of all the high-class gam
bling houses in St. Louis, deeming it for their
interest to make 1t safe for people to be out
late O. nights, recently resolved that, in view
of the prevalence of crime in the city, they
would close their places for one week, and
lend their service to the police in ferroting
out and bringing to punishment the numer-
Gus bands of thieves, garroters, burglars,
and out-throats that infest the city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

NOVEL THANKSGIVING ASNouNcEMENr.-
Notice is given In our advertising columns that
the spirits Of Rev. Theodore Parker and Prof.
Dayton will deliver Thanksgiving addresses,
through Cora L. " Scot and Thos. Gales Forster,
Rddressss come from spirits In the body, or out
Of the body, It must be conceded that they dis
play rare degree Of rhetorical ability, and are
attracting considerable attention, judging from
la y mentioned Is now delivering on Sundays,
in seaton Hall, and the large audiences which
attend them,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Senators and Representatives can have the
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN delivered reg
ularly and promptly at their residences, IN
wrappers, by ordering it through the secre-
tary of the Senate, tho Clerk of the House of
Representatives, or at the Office of the RE-
PUBLICAN, No. oil Ninth street, near Penn.
sylyania avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
The New York Election.

New YoRK, Dec. 6.-Full returns Of the
city election show that R. o. German, Dem
oorat, is elected corporation counsel by 1,700
majority-being on all but the Republican
ticket. Eight aldermen are elected-one
Republican and seven Democrats; two Of the
latter being claimed as municipal reformers.
Twenty -four members of the common council
are elected, of whom thirteen are Rcpubli-
cans,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

ALL letters relating 10 the subscription Of, or
Advertising in, the REPuBLIoAS should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications intended for pub
lieation, or in any way relating to the editorial
department. Of the paper, should be sddresssd TO
the editor, as above.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor by comply
ing with the above suggestion.
To CoRRBsPosBsSrs. No notice can be taken
ot anonymous communications. Whatever is
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name and address OF the wrter-not necessa-
rily for publication, but as guaranty Of its good
faith
We cannot undertaksto rsturn rejected com
muLications.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06
The New York Election.

A New York dispatch Of yesterday says:
The city election here to-day passed of
quietly. and no rows or murders are as yet
reported. The full vote for Mayor stands :;
Hoffman, Tammany Democrat, 80, 955;
Roberts, Republican, 3l,42li Hccker. Citi-
400; Gunther, McKeon Democrat, 6,G6l.
Hoffman is elected by n majority Of /, 534.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

FoRTREss MONROE. Dec. 8.-Arrived,
brig Trowberry, from St. John for Rich
mond. Her captain was lost overheard
during the voyage.
The schooner VIM. P. Burrows, from New
Orleans with cotton for Liverpool, has ar
rived in distress. Her spars and sails are
carried away. Cargo safe.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

METROPOLITAN CLUB.-The sOiree of the
Metropolitan Club, to be held this evening,
promises to be brilliant affair. The collection
of pictures embraces some of the finest pro.
ductions of our leading American artists and
several gems of European art. A large num-
ber of ladies' tickets have already been taken
by the members
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

AUGMENTATION Thursday is
the anniversary of the assassination Of
CICERO, the Roman orator. the beheading
of ALGERNoN Sidney, the Republican patriot,
and the shooting of Marshal NEr, one Of
Napoleon's generals.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

FIRE.-This morning about a quarter past
o clock, a fire broke out in the livery stable of
Mr. A. b Keys, on D street, between Thirteen
and .a-half and Fourteenth. The alarm was
sounded from box 3s, by Chief Engineer SessfoTd,
and the ire department was soon out The roof
Of the building was burned of before the flames
could be extinguished. Damage, about six hun
dred dollars
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-06

o. Wonderfully strange.-Madame
NJ. Ii. PERREGAULT, who has Astonished the
scientific classes Of Paris aud London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, N. Y.
Madame Perrogault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
TO produce u lifa-like picture OF the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading traits OF character Oc-
cupatiOn, etc. This is no humbug, rs thousands
Of testimonials eau assert She will send, when
desired, written guarantee that the picture 10
complexion, color OF eyes and hair, and enolos-
ing 90 cents and stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mail. Address -
MADAME NJ II. PERREdAULTl
p. o, Drawer 2o2, Albany, h.H
oels-lydkw a..