davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

GENERAL 0RDERSl
No. ..
l. In pursuance with orders from Department
Headquarters, the undersigned hereby assumes com
mand of the District Of Wayne until District organ-
ization is effected.
H. The different Camps of the District are directed
TO meet at the earliest moment and elect delegates,
in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution,
Art Sd, Sec. 4th
Ill The delegates are authorized to meet In the
Hall of Post No. l, Richmond, on Friday, Nov 10Th,
at Up NJ to elect one District Commander, one DIS
trict Adiutant one District Quarter master.
BY order
DRAM PERRY,
District Commander.
Pro Tenn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
ADDRESS,
DR.. D. II. SEELYE & CO..
FREEPoRr. ILLINOIS.
Sold By all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
GENERAL AErCTl
GENERAL AGENTS

John D. Park. Cincinnati Ohio; Fuller Finch Il
caSo, H.; Demas Barnes Co, New York; d. Ran
som Co., Buffalo. y. Y; Farrznd, Shelley h Co.,
Detroit. Mich: Weeks & Potter. Boston. Mass:
French Richards Co., Ptt.baEg, Pa; Collins Bros
ST. Louis, No.; Barnes Ward ; Co., New Orieans
La; R. A. Robinson Co. Louisville, Ky: Bigley L.
Bro, Memphis. Tenn; p. E. DepuF, Richmond Var
Thompson Block. Baltimore, I'D; Dexter Nell-ge;
AbanF, NY; Strong Armstrong, Cleveland, Oslo
VIM Johnston Detroit, Mich, Wilson, Peters Co.,
Louisville, XIV.
Oes- IL, 1856 ss-Iy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

\ New HACK LINE. Mr.. Cammack has established
n line of Hacks between this city and Union City
They leave Richmond on Mondays, w Wednesdays ana
FRIDAYS Office at Hatfield & Vaughans Livery
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
A. M. GRISwOLD.
The Fat Contributor

Will Lecture at Phillips Hall. Wednes
day night, November 2lst One nal
net proceeds TO be given To the Soldiers
Home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Remarkable Youns Lady.

FuNiIE Magnetic pectress-Niss Tennessee - IS
once called the Wonderful Child, has refasf 4 g.
the city an estthsaei infirmary on Fii,a So NJ
49, near Mcati L where she may be con-nifed I'D al
matters pert3 alag 20 life and health. She will give
ntormation OF lost stolen property, idea,lyia the
person or pesseas coaeerned with much certainty
as scarcely to leave deGbt of their gail,; and sen
required viii gcinia an unconscious state and travel
to every part Of the werh and hunt mp absent per-
sons, whether dead or alive and through her tell the
nquiring friends their situation and whereaharts She
viii guarantee 10 make permanent cures in ali eases
she undertakes. Cancers extracted root and branch
without Instruments or Pain, drop .. haua in
from four 20 fwentyfeu hours. paralvrssi persons
made TO walk in from three 20 nine DAYS and all other
dseases treatcd with the success such liver
complaint, sumption, fits, heart disease sigt aud
All letters promptly answered. aud rssctnc Sent hy
express when required. Box, 2Iss, Cincinnati. T. o.
Through her extensive practice lately. she has also
secured the services Of Madame Baker and Or. c. H.
Woodhnii TO assSt her.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

Undershirts and Drawers at cost at The Cheap
Store. ;, on 5th ST., enc square from the Depot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Az EFEECTUAE. WORM MEDICINE.
RROMN.S 1EKnIH-IGE COMETS.

~ EEEECTUkI. WORM MEDICINE.
BROWNS tERMfFUGE COMFITS,
Or Worn LozEsGEKs. Much sickness, undoubtedly,
with children and adults attributed other causes, 10
Occasiene,! by worms. The ..YERMIFUGK CoAFIrs,
although efsctuai in destroying worms, can do no
possioe injury to the most delicate child. This
vaIaabis continuation has been successfully used BY
ply scians and found to be safe and in eradicat
ing worms, so hurtful 10 children.
Children having Worms require immediate
attention, neglect of the trouble often pro-
longel sickness.
symptoms of Worms in Children oftsn
overlooked Worms in the stos nac, and bowels cause
irritation. which be reniorei only by the Of
remedy. Tie combination Of ingredients used in
making Broen's Ternnt.te Coaits" is such To Civ
the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS & BRoaN Proprietors, New York. Sold
BY al Dealers in Medicines, at IS cts. a bex.
&C. W. 5. NJ. Z. Il Co. 27:20.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Jeadauarters c. A. of II. Post No. J..
RICHMOND, IND Nov. nth, 1866,
Nov. Is, 1856.

All the members of this Post requested to at
tend the next regular meeting of this camp on next
Friday evening to make arrangements for attending
the National Convention indianapolis on the 10Th
The indiapa Central will carry members of the c.
A. II. at half fare -
ORAN PERRY,
Post Commander, No. !, g. A. X.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
GENERAL 0RDERSl

Headquarters District of Wayne-t
Grand Army OF the fcpupncs;e
RicBtoSD, IsD., Nov. Nth, 1885.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Dr sEELTE's
LIQUID CAIlHHH REMEDY.
SYMPTOMS 8:

The symptoms os Catarrh are at first very slight.
Persons find they have cold that they have frequent
attacks, and are sensitive to the changes OF
temperature. In this condition the nose may be dry,
slight discharge thin and acrld afterwards thick
and adhesive, NAV ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
increased in quantity and changed in quality; they
are now thick and heavy, and ire hawked coughed
of. The secretions Offensive. causing a bad
BREATH the voice thick and nasal; the are weak
the sense of smell IS essened destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of Ca
tarr is thai the person is obliged clear hi. throat
in the morning of slick Shiny mucous, which has
fallen from the head during the night. When this
takes place, the person be SURE hat his disease
is its way tie lungs, and should loose time in
arresting it,
The above are but few of the many Catarrr syup-
toms. Write our laboratory for our pamphlet Hes
cribing fully all symptoms; it viii De sent FREE 20
anv address. Also directions where to procure the
medicine.
ONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is prepared from vege-
table extracts EXCLUSIVELY; therefore it is PER
FECTLY HARMLESS, even to the most tender and
delicate chd-s1
CALI. FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY,
vicinity, they will order Il for you Price $500 per
bottle.
~An person. suffering With any affection of the
Head Throat Lungs, should write at for our
pamphlet fully describing all So mptoms pertaining
/ the above diseases.
/ twill be sent free to any address.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Throat Affections

Ar. more frequently than otherwise caused by a
taick, Shiny mucous, falling from the head
especially during the night, and
resulting from Catarrh and
cured by
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

the moral and political corruption which has
long prevailed at the federal capital. Seek
ino after the emoluments and notoriety OF
places in the gift of the federal government
has always had q demoralizing influence mill
Eating directly and powerfully againsta whole
some and necessary local and State pride. II
our men of ability and worth are now to LOOK
for honors only at the hands OF their own
patriot neighbors and only in duties to be dis
charged at home tits al the better for them
Another cause of disquietude is the dispo-
sition of our people to contrast their present
poverty with the comparative wealth and
prosperity of the North. Yet if our people
will cultivate proper pride they will cease to
envy the prosperity Of the North, and Will
value their poor neighbors in rags as i'm
measurably above their late enemies, though
plated in gold or smothered in luxury.
Poverty though inconvenient is only disgrace
| full when the result of vice-the destltutlon
resulting from the sacrifices Of patriotism is
cause for Just pride We are not mendi-
cants and ought not to provoke the ostenta-
tious sympathy and insulting show of charity
with which some people VIII mock at our
repining and laugh at our calamity. While
extending a sincere welcome to capital from
any quarter in the hands of good men seek
ing a profitable Southern Investment, we ask
nothing from their bounty even TO feed the
! starving negroes who are in our midst. We
may let New England know, for it is true }
that the best of the patriot people Of the
South are prouder to-day of their compara-
tive poverty than they ever were in prosper
Gus days Of That wealth which excited North
ern cupidity.
Much gratuitious disquietude results from
The inability to become raconciled to the
changed relation between the negroes and
their late owners, and from the great difficulty
experienced in getting from them efficient
labor for fair wages. In this matter too much
has been anticipated and too great impatience
shown. The actual fact is that the white
people Of the South would be put to very con
siderable inconvenience if the whole race ot
freedmen were all at once sent to Africa. The
great trouble is that there are too many un
productive hands Since the freedmen, il
one way and another, will consume as mucl
as they earn the prosperity Of the white poo
pie will depend upon their own personal eS
: ertions Labor is not hardship, In som
= form it is essential to happiness There cal
be little morality, virtue, progress, prosperity
e independence or civilization without it.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
Amuserients.

| THE ST. CHARLEs.---The magnificently grand
opera of Norma was played last night to very
poor house, the diEagreeable weather preventing
many from attending. Its rendition was most
mastery accomplished, and those who were in at
tendance were fully repaid for their patronage,
by the excellent manner in which the opera was
produced. Tonight, Faust will be repeated,
and crowded house is anticipated, even if the
raiu does continue. The public can but ask the
same successful efforts on the part of the artists
which marked its first presentation on Monday
night last and we feel confident that in this we
will not be disappointed.
THE ACADEMY patrons of the Academy
last night were fewer in number than for any even
ing since the season began, the rain being the un-
questioned reason. Tonight, Miss Carrie Augusta
Moore, the skatorial queen, will make her first ap
pearance, and execute some beautiful maneuyers
on paror skates. The comic pantomine of Les
3fodtstes de Paris will be performed while the
Hanlon Brothers, and the other stars" Of the es-
tabishment will appear.
THE VARIETIES The weather hassOmewhat in
terfered with the continued crowded houses to see
'' Arrah-naP Poguei 7 but it cannot rain always, so
that Manager Floyd will continue to run the piece
and afford all chance to see it. "Anah-na
Pogue" will be again played this evening
The CRESCENT City 8iUsEUM.-The public should
bear in mind that We have a museum in this city
on st. Charles street, opposite the ST. Charles
Hotel where all kinds and sorts Of animals and
wonders are to be seen. Mile Louise, with her
wonderfully trained animals also gives day and
night exhibitions. The Museum is now settled
institution of this city
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
THE SOUTH NEEDS QUIET AND REposE


After the crisis of malignant disease, there
comes o time when the exhausted patient
ceases to require active medicines, and only
needs such repose as will give full effect to
country is in like convalescent state safe,
but weak languid and listless, but tranquil
and composed -shriveled III muscle, depleted
in circulation, exhausted in flesh, and pros
trate in energy, yet slowly returning to a
normal condition and gradually resuming its
accustomed strength. Our States now need
no medicines They require neither the nos
trums of the bureau, nor the tonics of poll
tieians, nor the dry-nursing of missionary
school MAINS, nor congressional emetics, nor
military blisters Nothing is needed but an
entire freedom from interference from abroad
and profound repose. Our States never de-
sired anything SO yehemently as to be let
alone; now, to relieve the ills foreign inter
meddling has caused, they need nothing SO
much as cessation of all foreign interference
first, and supreme internal quietude after
wards. Although we are not able to repel or
evade the evils that come from abroad, it is in
our power to remain quiescent, and to main
tain dignifed and wholesome repose under
the inevitable infiction, The remedy is not
IN our hands, we are not responsible for the
evil, we cannot lessen it by complaints, we
cannot mitigate it by agitation, and it is a
useless sacrifce of dignity and selfrespeet to
demonstrate Or repine. The cure must come
from other quarters. Having once put forth
our utmost strength in vain to ward off an i'm
Ipendinge evil, it becomes us to bear with heroic
silence the misfortune which heroic yaIor
could not prevent
One cause Of disqdietude will be avoided by
simply ignoring federal politics and politi-
clans The South never received anything
good from Washington even while Southern
representatives exercised their due Influence
in federal legislation and when The government
was welded by friends, There is no excuse
now for Southern gentlemen to fawn and in
trigue for admission as Representatives in the
fractional body which claims to be the Con-
gress of the United States There was never
any gain accFuiug from Southern contact with
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15


1T affords us a 1nourniul qualification to find
iii 81, the press throughout the South mentions
the late Israel Gibbons, our lamented con-
fre ges il terms Of the highest praise. We
apr end two of these well nlerited tributes to
the memory of a man who numbered, among
his many noble qualities, a brilliant genius, a
pure, ungelfsh, patriotic heart, and courage
fhat never quailed il moments of the most
imnii tent peril. The first one, prefacing the
republ ication of cur obituary notice, is from
tie I'll suisyille Democrat; the other from the
Selma Times:
MAJOR Israel Gi56ons--The death of Major
Israel ai bbons, Of New Orleans, has already been
announce in our columns. He was for many
years re sdent OF This city, and an attache Of the
Democrat office. 1T was the pleasure Of the writer
+ ID knosF he deceased prior TO his departure for
tie South and afterwards he shared his camp
couch man and many times in those perilous
caInpaigns3 Of Dixie that history will yet place
among the aost famous of any age.
better. oraYer, purer spirit than that Of Israel
Gibbons ney or emanated from the Ai-Wise. He
vas auileles aa child-honest, fearless, irre-
j Droachable. Whatever he did was in perfect ac-
e0rdance with bis strict eonscientiousness, and all
that he did wa sWith perfect sense OF his doing
right Brave, pure and glorious spirit, adieu
The battle of il e IS over for thee but beyond the
river of death there is home for the just and
frae where i'm. mortal thou shalt still live, bright
and beuefosnt, as Wien upon earth thou vert the
friend of tie pc of, the helper Of the weary the
dssds. as5ns se0s
us3a Il Mt not orprised, at the announcement in
fhe New Orleans papers of the death of Major
5sFse1 lsb tsans, of the cRgsoENr. Last spring he
efF s ~ Orleans for Mexico, in tile hope of pro
oaaias hs LIE, which consumption was gradually
Apgssta @ VA IA uaerabers Of wheeers cavalry. who
eTe III REQ paeetly indebted for faEors to the ur-
bsstat Ma 5af Gibbons, will regret 10 kaow that
has 3ea a { NJ own 80 soon in his career Of use
fuiness.
rbs staa ms4iip Liberty Captain Rollins,
es5ls,4 ,aat :, ening for Baltimore via Havana,
with / fnIi freight and number of pms
ssugers. ess
~ Rosfon 'ost thus tells the story Of the
1aasca oppositi, N to q restoration q "
Union
DON'T theyree aaepp at our gates3
Who stand repentan ;e9ia : Al ~ a. sj
l5seenls to me, says nat to tat them a. =
.sfs A9W WY ye fepentso Wade; 'for, pasta doubt
theV 9E9 come INC ~ n our ilr9 bart will 50 ont
witty bat not strictly i ue The Southern
sases are not begging for = Al4lssioli Tha al's =
are not knocking at your s99 gr,,1,- 2 * !. !.
not care much about your gates 9 II III !.
better company outside Of you4 sss'gs tiiiil
inside. Some aspiring politicians @oala t9l 81:
haps he glad to have Il chance to M ~ = als. q,
play ii the congressional beer-gardens pag .ns
masses Of the people here expect no. .n.iiss
sooa from Washington, whether represent =
N aot
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

duty to his felIow.citzens desires to spend the
winter Of life in the society of his daughter and
her children, where the storms of contending fac
tons shall have no power to yeX him, or the rude
blasts of radioalism to "shake him from his pro
Mr.. George Peabody, after spending the winter
in Baltimore, also intends returning to Europe Tor
life in the spring. Other American gentlemen O.
fortune and exalted virtue, we regret to learn, 9e
about to leave their native land for the same con
renial Cline A divided and distracted nation has
no charms for those who desire in old age security
and rennsh.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

The METArRIn JoeKEx CLUE We have
been requested to state that meeting Of the
old members Of the honored and renowned
Metairie Jockey Club win be held at the ST.
Charles Hotel this evening, At o'clock.
The object of this meeting is to reorganize
the Metairie Club on its ancient splendid
basis, and it is Of the utmost Importance that
there should be 4 full attendance Of those
members nov in the city for all absentees
VIII reqaire to be baIloted for tonight.
We sincerely trust the association of gentle
men that once gave such . brilliant reputa-
tion to the Louisiana turf, under the name Of
the Metairie Jockey Club, will be animated
With renewed spirit ana energy, "a order not
only to resume their former proud ana power
ful position. but also to add to their numbers
and efficiency.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

With the view ofreheving in some measure
the suffering among young men who come to
our city in search Of employment, and which
viii be greatly increased By fhe approach Of
winter, the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton announce a concert. to be given at the
New Opera House, on Monday, the 26th inst.
Some of the best talent our city affords has
been secured for the occasion and there is
every promise Of . rich musical treat. With
Mrs. H p, Sawyer and Madame Fleury Or
ban. two Of qur most gifted and highly eulti-
waited singers. assisted by some Of our fayorite
amateurs it cannot fail to be d success. The
price Of tickets is only one dollar to all parts
Of tile house, while those Who desire reserved
seats can secure them at the box Office
Tickets can be purchased at all the principal
music and book stores. We acknowledge the
receipt Of complimentary tickets, and bespeak
for ths Young Mems Christian Association d
full house on the occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
Letter
No. 24l CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS, :

No 24l CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS,
November % 1850
H. G. COVERT EsQ., No. Charres Street
Dear sir-I have examined with great deal Of care the
Kerosne and Oil you and have made many en-
permens in test whether it be possible to pro
explosion and subjected it to many severe tests
find perfectly nonexposive under amy circumstances
II requires temperature of 800 deg Farenhe to boil and
does give of any until it reaches temperature OF
200 deg lighted taper immersed in it becomes instantly
exugushed The oil is clear, coorless and without odor
In Juruing gives beautifully soft white light lar superior to
coal Gas nasmuch being free from the yellow tpge always
present in even Gas lights is less susceptible OF in
urin the sight While equally shie with Sperm, Olive Cot
ton or other vegetable animal Oils it is far superior in its
ghgivng properties infinitely more economical, always
freely the wick and is without action on the
metallic parts Of the lamp In my opinion ateran experience
of years in teuse Coal Oils is superior in respect
to any other materia light with hch am acquainted
Yours, very faithfully
l. L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. D.,
Professor or Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence in the
New Orleans School Of Medicine
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

Mr. ALHAIzA's BENEFIT Ar TEE NEW OPERA
HOUSE DIFEEREp. We have been requested
ito announce that the grand benefit rendered
Monsieur Paul Alfalfa by the citizens Of New
Orleans, as a mark of their esteem and sym
pathy, Is postponed until tomorrow evening
Friday, when y VIII positively take place,
Octave Feuillets celebrated drama, III five
ssaets. entitled Redemption Will be played;
together with musical interlude, sung by
Madame Gambler and Nile. Helene LIE Roux,
both artists wen known to fame. The per-
formance viii begin with the overture to
AubeEs grand opera, ira Diayolo, BY a
u NIL orchestra
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
HOW visitors are to Reach the Groun ds.

The Fair Grounds formerly known as the Creole
Race Course" They situated in the Third District be
tween Espanale the side and the GENTLY
Road the ohet
The principal entrance for foot passengers will be the
EsoanaGe street gate
tily Road
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

We learn from late Florida papers that the
long-anticip death Of Bishop Rutledge has
taken place. The bishop had been suffering
fol many years from cancer in the mouth.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

PosTPoNEafENT An THE ORLEANS Q tzEt
Owing to indisposition on the part of some Of
contemplated entertainment fori ttis evening
has unayoidabIy been postponed to Saturday.
On that evening the beautiful four act
comedy Marie Uchard, La Fiaminina I viii
De given withthe full strength Of the excel
lent troupe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

The City Railroad Company will fifty cars-startns
from Canal straetduriHg the Fair Each will be desg
mated with a sIn,, Iag with the word Far'' upon it.
Lines of oanfbuses will run every -, both from Canal
ard Esplanade streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

The full particulars Of each days exhibition will be sefor
in Handbs which be had at the Office of the Associa
tion or on the Grounds during the Fair.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

twill be perceived, on referring to the.
governors proclamation in our columns, that
Thursday the 2sth of the current month, has
been appointed as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

In the Ffeld-GRASp EXHIBITION OF SKILL by the
FIRE DEPARTMENT and trials of Steam and HAND
Engines
To conclude with Cavacade of all the Premium Stock.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

Saturday, Nov. 2fth-Fifth Day.
EXHIBITION HALLS and MACHINERY IN OPERATION,
Atl0A. m-Exhibition III tie Arena-Teams Of HULEs,
Yokes Of OXEN, Thoroughbred STATIONS, STATIONS
for ensral utility,
At3%r. M-TRIALs OF SPEED On the track
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
.Ftrst Gr0,,t state Fair.
First Gsa.GMGE State E'0ta.
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION
OF UIs1ANA.
Commencing Tuesday, November go. and
Continuing Eight Days.

PROGRAMME:
Opening of the Grounds.
The Grounds will be opened DAILY for the reception Of
visitors at 9 A. NJ and will be CLOSED AT SUNSET.
Time of the Exhibition.
The exhibitions in the Arena will take place each day Sun
day excepted atl0A. NJ.
Music.
Charles Jaeser's celebrated SILVER CORNET BAND
will be on the Grounds each day from 10 AN to5Pn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

Frsday, November e3d-Fourth Day.
ExHIB1TlON HALLS AND MACHINERY IN OPE-
RATION. ..-.
At 70 4 M.-Trias oFCULlIFATORS and HAkROWS N
the field the Arena.
AtloA m-E4hGition of Stock in the Arena-H09SE and
MARE MULES in Harness; Matched CARRIAGE AND
BUGGY HORSES; SINGLE HORSES and MARES for
Buggy ...
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
T'msaase Ks,ssEegtasg

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, vAL1sEs
BAGS, Etc,
AT Low PRICES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
IL. w. Thompson S co.,

Orders for the purchase classes Of Merchandise
Appointments Special Newspaper Agents and Correspond
euts solicited