davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

rs HEREBY GIVEN, to the citizens of wsyne
II Tawnship, W ayne, County, IndianA, that intend
70 apply 10 the Board OF Comn.soners at ifler next
term, commencing on the first Monday of September,
1855 for License sell Intoxicating Liquors in less
quantity than aa-t at time, and permit the
to be drank on the premises, IN accordance with
act approved March 5:h. 1859
The precise location IN which propose 70 sell said
Intoxicating liquors. Is as follows:
being certain parcel OF ground on south FIfth-st,
the city of Richmond Wavne County, Indiana. on
the side of said street and being bounded The
north the property of Henry Shredder the south
bv certain ailev running east and fronting
tie east on said Fthstreet The house erected there
on being numbered sevensy-t~o u. and where am
now doing business. HENRY ftRGES.
Richmond, Aug. 3. 1856. HG
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Law and Equity.

Law and Equity.
Pray, my lord said gentleman to late
respected and rather whimsical judge. what is
the distinction between law and equity court?'
Very little in the end, replied his lordship;
they only differ as far as time is concerned. At
common law you are done for at once; in equity
you are not SO easily disposed Of. The former
is . bullet. which is instantaneously and most
charmingly effective; the latter is anglers
hook. which plays with its victim before it kills
it. The one is prussic acid. the other lauda-
num-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
NOTICE

S hereby given to the citizens of Wayne Township
II WAYNE County, Indiana, that intend to apply to
the Board of Commissioners of Wayne county, Indi-
ana, at their next Term. commencing on the first
Monday In September, 1866, for license to sell in
toxcating liquors in less quantity than quart at
time. and suffer the to be drank the premises
where sold, in accordance with act approved
March 9Th, 1889. The premises which intend to
sell said Liquors situated follows
Being certain Brick House on Lot Number three, in
that part of the city of Richmond, laid by Andrew
Hampton, the Nerth side of South Street, between
Marion and Franklin Streets and in the West room of
said building. JOHN VOGG.
August =. 23-3t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Notice.,

rs HEREBY GIVEN. the citizens of Wavns
IL Township, Wayne County, Indiana. that intend
apply the term Of the Commissioners Court
of Wayne County, commencing the first Monday
of Septsmb 1856, for License sell Intoxicating
Liquors in less quantity than quart at time, and
suffer the to be drank the premises, in
dance with act approved March 9th, 1852
The premises which intend TO sell said lntoxi-
eating Liquors, are located follows;
Being a certain frame house, on lot numbered
hundred and seven lo1, in that part of the city of
Richmond, laid out by John Smith. on the west side
of Ayrau street, between Main and Walnut streets.
aad being the second building souta of tie Pestofes
HENRY FR1CK.
Richmond. Aug 9th, 1885. 2i-2s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Fad of Troubles.

EAd of Troubles.
A young couple had been married by Qua
ker justice, who. after the ceremony, remarked
to the husband: Friend, thou art now at the
end Of thy troubles A few weeks after, meet
ing with the justice. CHS wife proving to be a
confirmed vixen,) the disappointed young hus-
band upbraided the Quaker for having deceived
him, and said: Il thought GU told me was at
the end of my troubles?' SO did, friend re-
piled the Quaker, but did not say which end
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
High and Low Salaries.

High and Low Salaries.
An English paper makes the following state
ment regarding salaries in this country:
The highest salary paid to any man in New
England IS received by the agent OF a woolen
mill in Massachusetts S15 600 The lowest
is believed to be that Of a Methodist preacher,
who stated at late convention in Boston that
his salary for preaching last year, was a new
hat and bushel of apples
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

.sNr Jones, have you got matchs Yes, SIR
said Jones, pointing to his wifs. there she is,
mixing up dough she's match fr the devis
Jones then slid from the front door, and the
last re saw Of him he was 'kiting' it down the
road. hotly pursued by red headed woman
with . hoop pole.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
A Candid Bride.

young woman of the humber classes was
married in the French capital recently to
young man in the same sphere Of life. The
priest had gone through the coNJUNao, aud was
masing few appropriate remarks exhor,ing the
young couple mutual affection and fidelity
After he had finished, the bride, whose turn it
was, briefly said Monsieur lie Cure. if my hus-
band conducts himself he ought to do,
promise that my conduct towards him shall be
irreproachable; but il he does not, why l will
not bind myself to observe anything you have
said
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Behind Hand.

Behind Hsnd
One of Coughs stories was neat hit at
those dilatory people who are behind time
Some one said to q person Of this class. Il see
that you beloRg to the three handed peoLle.'-
Three handed; that's rather uncommon %
no, common enough two hands like other peo-
pie, and a LITTLE BEHIND HANDn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

GA college professor, who had q class of
hard fellows, one morning found = horse in the
recitation room. The class had collected and,
with solemn conferences awaited the en-
trance Of the professor. He came in, looked
around deliberately, first upon the horse and
then upon the class. Finally no remarked. in
aquiet way, I'm glad it's horse; there were
lacs asses enough before,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Quick and Sharp.

Quick and Sharp.
Coleridge was acknowledged to be bad ri
der. One day. riding through the street, he
was accosted by would be wit: Il say, do you
know what happened to Balaam?' Came the
answer sharp and quick The same as hap
pened To moan ass spoke to hmn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

Etiquette.
Etiquette in naval as well as social manners,
is often carried to a ridiculous extent. One Of
our revenue cutters met a British armed steam
er on the Niagara river, few days ago. On
both steamers the men wer, properly stationed
for the purpose of a salute, but each waited for
the other first dip its coiors, and 30 both pas
sed without saluting. The etiquette of the
thing was just this: Each claimed the other
had been the longest on that station and hence
should make the first bow. Like that etiquette
in social life that keeps congenal people apart
for years. because each is waiting for the other
to make the first call. We know an instance in
which people with gray hairs lived from the
commencement OF their married life in this city
unacquainted, solely because each thought the
other the oldest resident and should make
the first advance. But when they were finally
thrown together on pleasure journey they
compared notes and discovered that both arriv-
ed on the same day and in the same boat. Thus
by meeting away from home, and forming each
others acquaintance, they get over that terrible
point OF etiquette that had prevented a charm
ing intimacy for score Of years.-Cleveland
Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Notice,

Is HEREBY GIVEN. to the citizens of WAYNE
II Township. Wayne County. Indiana, that intend
apply the Board OF Commissioners at their next
term, commencing the FIRST Monday in September,
1885, for License to sell Intoxicating Liquors, in
less quantity than quart at time, and permit
the to be drank the premises, in accordance
with act approved March 18th, 1859.
The precise location in hch propose sell said
Intoxicating Liquors is follows:
Being part OF lot number two p in that part of
the city Richmond. laid bv John Smith begin
ming point eight 81 feet east the north-W
OF said lot running thence south five -and-a-
quarter SO degrees, IA feet and
six 10 inches: thence south eighty-four "a and
threequarter q degrees eighteen Is feet and
three 81 inches thence north five and half u
degrees. ssvsntysx 90 feet six l6l inches TO
Main street. thence along said Main street the place
of beginning; being the south side of MAN, be-
tween Pearl and Front streets in said city of Rich
mond ERNST PAULJS.
Richmond, Aug. 9, 1856. 24-27
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

An exchanges says, that New York man,
Who had not been out Of the city for years
tainted away in the pure air Of the country.-
He was only rssuscitated by putting dead fish
70 his nose, on reviving he exclaimed: An.
that sood-it smells like homen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

A man who is advertising lodgings to let
fer early risers. At Danbury. adds: Cochin
China fowls of unusual vocal powers are Kept
on the adjoining premises.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

We suggest that, when President johnson
intended to say that it must Be made oposors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
c.mie.l sce.e i. Church.

Comicai Scene In Church. 49, = .sss.st 4s.. 5
Tho Newark IN. j. Courier. is responsible
for this yarn: "On Sabbath last, in one OIL our
nrominen, Brood street churches. the eossness
Of the atmosphere produced an almost irresisn-
bio feeling of drowsinsss among many Of the
congregation. OF the number who found it i'm
possible 70 deny the drowsy god, was one of our
most successful BUSINESS men. whose honest ef
forts to throw OF the somnific influence he
was under were witnessed by several lockers
on. At last he suecumbed. his eyes went shut
and failed to come opsn again. and his head be-
gan to nod to this and that neighbori quite fl
miiarly. Presently, the sleeper's head slowly
bent toward its owners wife. and continued to
sag. sag, sag in that direction, until delicate
sprig on the lAdy's hat pointed directly into the
ear Of tho snoozng husband. One more lurch
OF the head ON "that line" would cause the Ia
pe:ing sprig to enter, and peculiarly affect the
sensitive portion Of that delicate organ. and
several persons in the gallery we're giving
breathless attention to the scene, fully anticipa-
ting an extraordinary announcement when the
connection between the ear and the sprig should
b effected. At last it came. the heavy head
made another sag wifswsrd full inch, the
sprig passed into the ear rs nicely as il it had
tsen pointed BY rogueish hands. and penetra-
ting to the inner and most sensitive portion,
tickled the nodding husband 50 intensely hat
he drew up his head with jerk, and striking
out with his right hand before he was fairly
awake. dealt his wife blow fall upon her new
bonnet, to the utsss discontinue of its flowers
and ribbons, and - the innn,s amusement OF
the spect ators in the gallery. But who can de-
scribe the look of insffibie sheepishness that
settled upon the face Of tho late sleeper, when
he became fully conscious Of the righteousness
of his position. Vile Looked savage, in evident
inward contemplation Of the damaged bonnet.
and both were seen hastening homo after ser
vice by way Of . back street. We wouldn't
have had tho "Caudle lecture oiir hero receiv-
ed when home wos reached, for all the reputa-
ton won by the author Of "i.ock me to Sleep"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
800. Z HATS 4 CAPS.
The Spring Hat Fashions!

TVHE undersigned has
Il justreceived his new
Spring Strle of
II At > and CAPS,
which he invites the at
tention of all who would
iadalre IN the latest FASH
ion. Call at the Hat and
Cap Store of
JOHN SCFFR1NS-
Richmond, Ind, May "A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

fArvoltairs said Of Nademoiselle de Livery
she was 30 beautiful that raised my long
thin body. and stood before her. ike . point o
A1misasiou.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23
Notice.

Richmond, Aug. sth, Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-23

August 2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 10
Obituary.
BISHOP GEORGE BURGESS, OF MAINE.

The Right Reverend George Burgess, d. D.,
Bishop OF Maine, died lately. while returning
from the West Indies, whittier he had been for
his health, impaired by long labors. Bishop
Burgess was born in Providence, Rhode Island,
on October 81, 1909. He was the son of the late
Thomas Burgess, long the Judge of the NUM-
cipal Court of Providence, and brother of the
late Mr.. Thomas NJ. Burgess, the second Mavor
OF the city. He was educated at Brown Uni
versity, where he graduated in 1926, and was
afterwards a tutor in that institution. Subse-
quently he visited Europe, and studied in the
Universities of Bonn, Berlin, and Gottingen.
After completing his theological studies, he ac-
cepted the rsctorship of Christ Church, Hart
ford, where he renamed till he was elected
Bishop of the Diocese of Maine. He was con-
secrated October 81, lS47, and at the same time
assumed the rectorship of church at Gardiner.
He at all times held great influence in the
church, and in the House of Bishops. He
belonged to the Low Church party. He was a
voluminous writer, and wrote an ecclesiastical
history of Boston and the region about it, en-
bodying great amount of learning. He was
poet of no mean pretensions. He made a
metrical version of the Psalms of David, which
possessed much merit. Bishop Burgess married
a. sister Of Bishop King, OF California. She sur
wives him, with one daughter, and was with him
at his DEATH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
FOURTH EDITION
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
House OF Representatives


The Speaker presented message from the Presi-
cent ttransmlmgi in further response TO the Houses
resolution OF the 9TH Of May, reports from he 90 jre
tary Of the Navy, Secretary OF the Interior Post
master General, as to the clerks and employees OF
tneso departments, and whether any have served
IN the kebe army. Land on the table.
. Inc speaker announced that by order OF the
House no business should be in order to-day except
debate on the President's annual message, IL IN
Commttee OF the Whole
Mr.. Morris IN. ~ addresssd the House on the
subj, ct OF reconstruction
IL might well be he thought that the Joint Com
mttee on hPconstfuoti0n only one OF the Ver1
Instruments essential IN periectng the series OF acts
IN the great drama of events rendered necessary
10 save inc nation ana TO restore u to
HOMOGENEOUS concord, and II might
also be that these schemes were ssveTaly indspen-
sable to check the growth of the poisonous shoots
likely to spnng from tho remaining roots OF the re-
Gently telled tree OF reasonable planting. He laid
down the following propositions and supported
them by nfgUment:-
First The incidt nis connected with the revolt of
the Southern States had in respect abridged the
powers or the jurisdiction Of the Government the
United tatts
Second. Those incidents had changed the relations
of the revolving States towards the General Govern
ment, and had affected some OF their rights.
Third, The relations thus changed, and the rights
thus affected be restored 10 their status only by
the legislative branch of the Government.
Fourth. These eat1ons and these rights should be
restored speedily the interests of all pal tics
concerned will permit. 10 restore the Southern
States to their normal condition without any restrc-
tions would be held to make no distinction bot Veen
virtue ana vice, would be contrary to precedent
repugnant to justice, and in opposition to the plain
and well-known sentiments the present Executive
of the nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

The NEW PROMENADE SKIRIs.-There are certSin
ne0 things which catch the tancv and lavOr OF the
ladies with the rapidity of lIghtning. The and
beautiful Promenade Skirt" which has just made
Its appearance, is one OF them. But few days have
elapsed snoe its fret introduction in CITY, and
which is more popularity called for than the ele-
cant new promenade Skirt" This skirt is not
only tasteful but q common-sense affair As
dressy and Renteel as any amount Of expense
could possibly make IT, 1t ie, nevertheless so
cheap ~ price that this alone must soon make 1t
and adaptedness to the wants of spring summer,
and early fail wear the samples of these skirts that
we have examined are incOmparably superior to
ything else in the SKIRT that has ever been in
troduced in this market We are not surprised,
therefore that the demand for them is ALREADY enor
nous The manufacturer has copyrighted al his
patterns, and spared neither pans nor expense
in making them woIthv of the widest patronage.
lbev can be had a. retail a, all the principal
retail dry good stores in the citv. The wholesale
trade can be supplied at the following places:-
Hood, BonbrRht & Co; Pollock, Casseberry 6
Co.; Bancroft Co.; Charles E. Morgan & Co.;
Wilson, Anderson 4 Cernea; Roberger Gun.
ningham & Co.; NJ CressweI & Co; j. s.
Young h Altemusj Wood. Marsh & Haywood;
Riddle, SheTborne & Co; Binswanger, He'll
BRAN Kemm; Amos Heilman; W. & Il.
ReiReul; Josiah Reggie & H. s. Fister; Bush,
Bum Co.; James Kent, Santee & Co.. and at
all the other leading iobbinR houses OF the city.
with such ready sale II is a remarkable fact that
every country merchant who has purchased has dis
posed of bis entire stock within q few days, and
followed his order by one twice three times as
large as the first. We hail the advent Of the new
promenade Skirt as another tribute TO the manu-
most respectfully commend it to the attention OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
CITY INTELLIG EN- Gle
tFOr Additional Local nems see Third Paqe.1

BOLD ROBBERY OF CLERK-He Re-
ccovers the Money and Causes the Apprehension of
he 1hfG.-C. X. WiLetts, a young man about six.
teen years OF age, clerk IN the banking Office of E
kldgway, went to the Union National Bank, tins
forenoon, an0 collected check of $1,000
On returning, when in Third street, near Church
alley, IN passing narrow place in the wax wnere
some drl goods boxes were standing, three men met
and hustled HIM as they were passing; one of them
saying LET me by," "Let me by"
=, AS soon rs they had passed the Young man felt in
the breast pocket OF his coat where ne was carving
the money. and found that two thousand dollars OF
II had been stolen. BE Immediately followed the
party one OF whom pretended to slip into a store
and then started down Church alley
Satisfied that he was the thief young Willetes
raised the alarm, when gentleman by the name of
Henry selzed the scoundrei, who dropped the
money from its place of conoea ment upon the pave
ment. upon counting IL the whole sum was found
to have been recovered
The tibet is a noted pickpocket, and goes by the
name OF Dutch Ahern. lie was gwen into the GUS
tody OIL Officer Saunders, who conveyed him to the
central Station House. Mr. Wlllettsldeserves great
credit for his presence OF mir in following and de-
tectng the thief.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
Fire at Franklin, Pa.-Tbe Grant House
DestIOYed-Loss of Life,

FRANKLIN, Pa. May l9.-The Grant House in
this city was burned this morning. A lady
jumped from a window of the fourth story, and
has died of her injuries. Two servant girls are
missing and it Is feared that they perished in
the flames.
The fire is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary, for the purpose OF Plundering
the house. The loss amounted TO about $50, 900,
on which there was an insurance of S3l, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
DIED


BRADF0RD.-On the 18th instant Mr.. PARKER
H.BRADFORD, AGED AZ years.
The relatives and friends, helita Lodge, No. 295,
a. I. Nj. Columbia Mark LOdPe, No. 81, A. Y M.
Fiedonia Encampment, No. 35, l. o. of o. F.
Eourth OF July Lodge No. IA, |. o. ofO. F.; and
Union League Of Third Ward, are respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral from his late residence
No S27 Swanson street. on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. 10 proceed to Sixth Street Union Vault.
CAPEHART.-On the evening of the 14th instant
SARAH wife OF Henry Capehart IN the 61st year of
lhe relatives and friends of the family also De-
borsh Franklin Council, No 2, U. ID. of A.. Olive
Friendship ASSOCIATION, No. H. l. o. of p, are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her
hus6and,s residence, Norris street. above Belgrade,
on Sunday afternoon at o clock.
COURTNEY. - On the 18th instant JAMES
COURTNEY, in the 29th year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
residence, n. W. corner OF Sixteenth and Pine
streets, on SUNDAY afternoon at 125 O'clock without
further notice. Funeral service at st. Patrick's
church. lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery. -
MCFADDEN. On the 18th instant MARY,
daughter OF John ana Mary McFadden aged years,
months, and ~ days.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her parents Oxford road, above FRANKFORT
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to the
Cathedral Cemetery.
RISTINE.-On the 18th instant CATHARINE
wife OF Frederick Ristine, aged SO years
The relatives and friends RESPECTFULLY invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF her hus.
band, Franktord road, above the Reading Railroad
on sunday afternoon at O'Clock. 10 proceed TO
Oud Fellows Cemetery.
STEINBRECHER.-On the 18th instant at
o'clock, Ch ARIES SrEINBRECHER al. .er a short
Illness in the 40tn year OF his age
May he rest IN peace.
Phe relatives and friends of the family, and the
Tavlor Hose Company, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence No 247
Arch street, below Third, Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. To proceed to the Odu Fellows Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

A REBFL WAR CLERKS DIARY AT THE CON
FEEDER ATE STATES CAPITAL, during the entire
Four Years or the existence the Confederate Gov
eminent BY J. Jones. Clerk in the War Department
the Government of the Confederate States In two
vo's crown 8vo., $3.50.
at an inside View Of the Rebellion "Boston Post
written, day by day, wthou. forethouVht OF the en-
or revision InOw that 1t Is known 1t accurately
daguerreoypes the sensations o. the war as e In the
Rebel War Office from The bombardment Sumter TO
the assassna ion OF Lincoln. .''-ChicagO Tribune
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
BY WILLIAM w STORY

ROBA DI ROMA In two Volumes limo BY Will
liam w. Story Cloth. Price S5
he title "Reba d Roma will be ntelligble to every
tIOnary, defines "Roba TO be goods wares lart
ces, property chatels, estate, stuff lumber; robe,
gown dress" Yet this definition extensive as IL Is Is
Inadequate. We have no term so comprehensive in
English "Roba" Is any thing, from ru bbsh and riraf
to the exquisite product OF art aud nature This
book ls hlled with Roba and hope that it contains
very little Robuccia," which Mr. Hilbouse defines to
be trash, trumpery and stuff. Preface.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services OF an interesting character will take
place at the South Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. since Rev. Richard Mallery has been in
charge Of this congregation the church rapidly
advanced IN prosperity. This divine is among our
most pl omisinR being one of the finest eXtempora-
neOus preachers In the pu Olic pulpit.