davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

Aqua pe MAGNOLIA.

) toilet delight. Ssperir to any coickae, vssd y
hathe the face and person, render the shin sa Al
fssh % aiiay inflammation to perfume clothing for
headache, &c. II is manufactured from the rich
Southern Magnolia. and is obtaining patronage quite
unprecedented. It IS favorite with actresses and
opera singers IL is sold by ell dealers. Al 3ise in
arSe bottles, and BY DExAs BARNES Co, Neu York.
Wholesale Agests. &G p 49,
Saratoga Spring Wstse, scad By 81, Dr.sx'ses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
Great Britain.

LONDON, Nov. c9-The Americans resident il, this
city gave Banquet as an observance of their nation
al Thanksgiving. There quite large attendance,
and, after appropriate religious ceremonies the custo-
mary edibes incident to American Thanksgiving din
ners, were heartily discussed. Patriotic speeches
were made most of which referred in fitting terms to
the great future of their native land. under the bles-
sings of freedom and peace.
ARRESTS IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN Nov. 2s.-The British officials throughout
Ireland continue make arrests of persons supposed
to be interested in the Fenian movement.
THE PENINSULA. ~
MADRID, Nov. 29.-It is stated in official quarters
that An early peace will be satisfactorily arranged be-
tween the Spanish Government and the allied Govern
ments of Chill and Peru.
GERMANY.
vienna, Nov. so.-The Chambers have approved
the terms Of the recent treaty of peace.
NO CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS IN GALIc1A
VIENNA, Nov. 29-Iti is semi-oficislly stated there
is no truth in the report that troops being
trated in 0aiicia.
FRANCE.
PARrs Eov e9I is undo rstocd that the illness of
the Empress Charlotte has assumed a more serious
aspect aud fears entertained that it viii soon prove
fatal.
A' - III" e"no"oceu snat sne Emperor haximltan
expected to arrive here early in December. ss r
Arrest Of the Assassia John III. Surratf
WASHINGTON, December 2.Nfhe Secretary of Stat.
to-day received the following cable telegram:
ALKxASrRIA, EGYrr, Dec. 1st. 1856.
Hon. ". Il. .Se.eord: .tEIa 49,
Washington II have arrested John a. Surrast one
of President Lincolp's assassns. There is no doubt
Of his identity. ---.--. e-z
lSignedl CHAnlxs A.H.1r
T. 5. Consul Genl, Alexandria, Egypt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

Heimstreet's inmitab.e Hair Colorine il not dye.
dyes composed of xRnr esxsse,
and mora or les. destroy the vitality and beauty
the hair Thi. is the original Hair Colorins and has
been growing in favor twenty 1t restores
rav hair to its original color BY gradual ahoorpfoa,
Il 4 most remarkable manner. Il 10 also . beautiful
hair dressing Sold in two sizes-5o cents and ST.
~ ali deales1 c. REIMSTREET, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Wstsr. so'd BY all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

4 rerre Hau.e, Indiana, dispatch states that about
o'clock on Monday afternoon, NJ. G. R. Fairbrother.
proprietor Of the Terrs Hants House, shot, and
it is supposed MORALLY wounded, by servant girl
named Eliza OBrien. She discharged Xonday
mornng for improper conduct, and had returned
for her clothing. The pistol concealed in her
muf Sho Was Immediately arrested.
William Van Brnnt, formerly . wealthy citizen OF
Adrian, Micigap and delegate TO Congress- when the
Safe Territory, died in the Chicago bridewel
on Saturday. He had besn committed for vagrancy
A gentlman near Atchison in Kansas,
went in pursuit of fiack Of wild geese,
lately, lost roll Of greenbacks, and,
retracing his steps, found it, but found
the bills SO eaten by the locusts as to
have been NO longer . legal-tender.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

Who would not be beautiful? Who would add to
their beautyf What gives that marble purity and
distiagse appearance observe upon the stage and
in the city bell? 1t is noionger secret They use
Magan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes
tan, freckles pimpes and roughness, from the face
and hands, and leaves the compiexo smooth trans
parent, blooming and ravishine. Unlike many cos
metes it contains no material injurious to the skin.
Anv Druggist will order it tor you, not hand, At
50 cts. per bottle.
W E. HAGAN, Troy, n. T., Chemist.
Co.Wholesale Agt's n Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

LYoxs ExrnAcr or PURx JAMArcA GrssK1-fos
Indigestion Nausea Heartburn, Sick Headache, Chol-
ETA Norbus de- where . warming. genial stimulant
is required lts careful preparation and entire purity
nakea il cheap and reliable article for ealicay por
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cts. per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Wstsr. sold By an Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
TERMS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
Daily per annum. $1,000; TTi.Weekly, per
annum, Sc 90: Weekly, per annum. So 90.
Fractional parts of the year at the rates.
Persons renting and ordering five more copies OF
either the Tri Weekly Weekly editions. may
tain ten per cent. of the subscription prices
mission.
Money, by Draft, Express, Money Orders, or in
Registered Letters, may be sent at risk Address
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago. Ill.
Send for specimen COPY g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

PHYSICIAN to the Hospital du Nord Larriboissrs.
seist Letter Of Reconsideration. esa 1ra
PANS, May ssb, 1853.
t;rsrIx xkN-we hare used the "Speci6c fnlS~
made from Dr. Della Prescription, during sev-
erai years past in our private ana Peehc pracoes -
in cnsos of Spermalosrhea or Seminal Weaknosss
Nightly Daily Prumafnrs Emissions; sexual Weak-
ness or Lspesrney Special Disbursements OF the Ner
vons system: weakness arising fran Secret Hahite
and Sexual Excesses Relaxation of the Genital ~.
eans; Weak spine; Aflsctinas 81 The Eyes; Lima 81
.Brick- Dust" Deposits in the Urine; Mihy Dischsr.
ges; PAleness Of shs skin, With sunsen Cheers sso
of the Heart all the CHASTITY train Of symptoms
arising Overuse, Abuses, or Loss from any cause
of the Nervous Force.
We earnestly advise the frofsssio0, ana Az PcrsonS
suffering any Sympsomntic or Oyasse ref'os. OF
the Gsneto- Tnary Sy stems, to use these Pills. Win
high respect, are yours mnsf sincerely.
3 r. A. BKAvRBrAInH, n. ID.
To G.r,ne;ers 4 Dupont, q. D. DUSARpaN, ~. d.
No. ia. Rue Lom- JEAN De LErcHHE, u. y.
Sedentary and Studious Occupations, Griefs, Anxi-
etes, whatever tends to impair the VIAL As.oa o
70 the most Distressing and embarrassing Disorders
of the virile Systcns. Stuaents, CrKymen and Law
yers therefore, who especially liable to these
Wsaknesse.. should resort promptly to Dr.. Delam-
Pamphlet containing full particulars, with direc-
tons and advice printed French German, Spanish
and English, accompanies each box and Will oe sent
by nail free Of cost, 70 any who will write fori
r0-Price, 81 per Box, Sir Boxes foS IS. ~
Soda by the principal Druggists, will b seat ~
mall securely sealed from all observation, ON receipt
Of the spcei6sa price by any aathnrlsed aGent OF
the sole General Agents for America, OSCAk q.
MOSES CO., ~ Cortlandt Street, New York
Authorized Agents for Richmond, J. E. Avery Z Go
Taylor McCulley-C. E. Potts-Samson 4 Ross.
All orders by rail psompsiy ataesdsdto.a
John d. Park, Cincinnati, Wholesale Agent. Soy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

LYex,. Hxr.acr sr PrxH JAnAfcA Gusen-fer
Ini9estics Nausea Hartbarn, Sick HeadseAe, Cholera
Norbus, F.ataeney, 4e., ~herc w.rming stimulznt
required rs careful preparflou And entire pusts
naes Il al and reliable srticls for eviiaax par
poses Sold everywhe At % cts. per bottle. Ash
foe "Lvcx'f, Pure Extract Take no ether
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

In shs House Of Representative, Thursday, COM
mi.tces were ordered y nvsstgate the New Orleans
riots and the discharge Of alleged murderers OF Union
soldiers in South Cardiac. A bill was introduced
TO fix uniform day lfos elections Of members OF
Congress in ali the states. There was some debate
on the bill providing for the meeting Of the Fortie
Congress on the 4h Of March in the course o. vhsch
Mr. LeBlond, Of Ohio, amassd the House With an as
suranee that tbs Prcsdspt did not belong u the Dem
ocratic party, nor the party to him. The bill vas
postponed till Monday ....In the Senate bill Was
introduced, intended to abolish poiygamy 10 Y tab.
Both Houses adjourned to Monday. .Hsff
In the United States Senate Monday bills were
reported prohibiting the removal Of any officers es-
cept members Of the Cabinet without consent OF the
Senate, and for the admission of Colorado and Ne-
braska. Some time occupied in discussing the
District Suffrage Bill, Mr.. Cowan, Of Pennsylvania,
taking ground in favor of extending the franchise TO
women. In the House, resolution instructing the
omEttse Ranking to inquire into the expediency
of retiring the National Bank currency, and supply
ing its place with greeubacks, tabled. Sc to 81.
The bill providing for additional session of Con-
gress commencing the 4th Of March next was
passed. I24 to 20. Mr.. Ward Of New York, introduce
cd bill, which was referred to the Reconstruction
Committee providing Territorial governments for the
Southern States.
In the Senate Tuesday, the greater portion OF the
day was consumed in discussion of the female SUI
frage question, which not concluded at the hour
Of adjournment =. The House passed the bill di-
recting the Clerk enter upon the rolls Of the For
te.h Congress no represented in the Thirty
ninth. bill prohibiting the counting in tie electoral
college Of States not represented in Congress, was
postponed The bill regulating appointments to and
removals from Office, under consideration, and
An amendment offered by Thad. Stevcns-providing
that persons nominated 70 oes, and rejected BY the
Senate should be disqualified from holding office for
yesr-was defeated By majority Of ia.
In the Senate Wednesday, notice was
given Of bill to extend the duration Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, and to enlarge
its powers. A number Of speeches were
made on the District Suffrage Bill, and
Mr.. Cowan's amendment, permitting wo
men to vote, was defeated by n vote Of
thirty seven to nine In the House, o
bill was reported to repeal the statute
limiting prosecuting for treason to three
years from date OF offense; and after
some discussion it was recommitted.-
Mr.. Rogers, OF New Jersey, added to
the solemnity Of the debate, by declaring
his faith that "Andrew Johnsons name
will be written in letters of gold upon
the front Of the affairs Of Christianity, as
tho one pure patriot of these troublesome
times.'' The House shortly after nd
journed. to digest the prophecy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

Hogs were quoted in Cincinnati on 18th
at o6 Is fer extra heavy, % for net.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

We lear. that George R. Blanchard, Esq, for sew
erai years past the General Freight Agsn. of the
Central Ohio rarosd has, since the consolidation of
that road with the Baltimore Ohio been elected Gen
eral Freight Agent OF the latter Mr.. Blanchard is
one Of the most efficient aud thoroughly reliable rail-
road men in the United States, and has few equals in
the fright department.
We congratulate the officers and patrons Of the B.
o. upon judicious selection and feel warranted
in saying that under The management Of Mr.. Rlan-
chard the freight department Of the D. O.. viii At
tain greater proficiency, and continue to enjoy great
er degree Of public Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

A little daushssr Of Mr.. William Myers. Of tie Re
we're House. Lafayette, was 80 badly burned BY be
clothes taking IRE wke popping corn the osher day
that abe dsed soon after. re-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
"A CARD TO INVALID

A Clergyman. while residing in South Amssica ~ .
missionary discovered q safe and ample remedy for
she Cure Of Nervous Ysaknesa. Early Dscay, Dis
eases OF the Urinary sod seminsi Orks.s, esd u :
whole train Of disorders brought on by banefOl and
vicious habits. Great aunsbcrs have hssa alssaey
cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire 70
hene6t the sliesed aud unfortunate, wil ssnd ~
recipe for preparing and usHg this meisasa in
cd envelope, any who needs il, Stss Of C&ays
Please ineloss postpaid envelope. addrssssd -
yourself.
JOSEPH r INMAN, f4tsa34
STATION d. Blpls HorsR
Nsw Yerk cSsy.
J,,.s lsSs aazste fsses l5-ly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

Samuel Conklin, Esq, on Thursday
night last, was selected by the different
Fire Companies Is Chief Engineer, and
recommended to the Council for that
appointment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13

notes for three hundred dollars, in payments. Nv
wife went 70 her mothers and went to work on tho
land just bought. Winter coming on, soon cut logs
and put stable, in which myself and horse lived
until had hewed logs sufficient to build a house.
The house was not ready 10 move into until nearly
Christmas. The snow was then quite deep, and BE-
ing scarce of feed had to cut down beech trees for
my cattle to browse upea about closing in my
ground, and. by the next planting time, bad four
i've acres ready 10 plant. That was The Spring the
mice were 50 plenty, that the boys could kill ous
hundred and fifty Of night By laying meal on the
slls Of the house, aud taking sticks and striking them
as they were eating it. They took up al nv sorn,
and the Consequence was did not raise any, By ia
king light out At night these Troublesome pests were
30 thick that could kiIl them With our feet. /
raised that season, however, ane crop of pumpkins
Iwerked on until the 18th day Of March. 1911. O..
that morning went 10 Pools TO pay him for days
work l owed him, md whea went TO dinner, found
that nywds, Who bad become lonesons had eons up
to pass Oh the day, with her two small chldren-ead-
ing ons and carrying the Other When starting IN
work, ibid hes abe bad better return home before
night With the htsas ooss. She aecocdmgIy started
and went on until sAs came in sight Of the house,
which shs found b b fire. Leaving the children
on the patch, she ran back to call me--hearing her
voice, dropped my and her, when she told
me our house vas in hames- told her not 10 faint
and ran on until came 10 where she had left the
ehiiirsn-one Of whom was lying the ground and
The other Was sitting By it-bosh crying. LEFT thea
and soon came TO my burning house. Twas the hot
test IRE, believe, eves uisnesaed-there not
piece Of pot metal about the house that had natural
shaps-seme pieces were literally melted. I went
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-13
LEE -z4Hn11ILTTHI sTk1:MsTa.

SPECIFIC PILLS.,
Are prepared by the Mcssicurs GAnAxcrsRR q Dc.
roSr Pharmaeeutists, No. 2tA, Rae Lombard, Pertss
from the Prescription Of DR.. D. An DEL Chaas
Physician to the Hospital du Nord on Larribossers.
+ etsd Letter Of RceonReudatioa. sesa 81
PANS Nav 5sb, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
A Ponderous Work.

In the Empire City things are done after all i'm
perial fashion. Mr. T. S. Townsend has nearly
completed what he styles the Encyclopedia of
the Rebellion" already extending to ffty-two vol
umes each volume being of the size of the largest
mercantile ledgers Each page is full of printed
matter extracted from the columns of the New
York journals published during the war; in all
amounting to fifty thousand pages Five other
volumes of manuscript are in course of prepara-
ton. The work comprises every detail of the g-
gantic contest, and all is arranged with such re-
markable perspicuity as to be readily available
for reference the pages of an ordinary directory
Of course it is not intended to publish this
work it is designed solely for reference by the
future historian and will no doubt be invaluable
considering the sources from whence the matter
is derived-to the author who shall contemplate
the struggle from Northern standpoint. 1t does
not appear that any portion of the materials has
been gathered from publications documents il
lustrating the Southern aspect of the question
Perhaps there was not space, without making the
work of too unwieldy dimensions
But we entertain no fears that this mighty COM
pilation, ponderous as it is will be able to crush
out the truth It has too much elasticity TO be
held down even by mountain of such labors
and the stone which the builders rejected may yet
come to form the foundation of the historical edi-
fee to be erected by the future Macaulay.
Pet EcD.4SS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Alleged Brutality at Sea.

HORRIBLE REVELATIONS OF LIFE BEFORE THE MAST
sUFFERNGs OF THE CREW OF THE SHIP CrLTIyA-
TOR
The crew of the ship Cultivator, of the Black
Star line, Captain Russell, which lately arrived at
this port from Liverpool reveal tale of horror al
most unparalleled According to the statement of
some of the seamen of this vessel, from the time
she weighed anchor on the 22d of March last un-
til the 10th Of this month, when she reached New
York, the crew were objected to the most brutal
kinds of treatment. The chief perpetrator of the
outrages inflicted on the unfortunate seamen was
the first mate, Munson, the captain encouraging
this cruelty and seeming to enjoy it. On the very
first day of the voyage, while i'll the Mersey, the
mate knocked man out of the rigging. He fell
on the deck breaking several of his ribs and was
then sent ashore, thus escaping further harm On
the same day another man was knocked off the
yardarm with handspike by Munson but he
fortunately saved himself by catchinga rope as he
fell
Another poor wretch Was knocked down AMI
stamped upon 80 horribly that upon recovering
his senses he bade his comrades farewell and de.
liberately threw himself overheard. Such was
the commencement of a voyage which lasted more
than fifty days. Every day some man was knocked
down and stunned with marling spike or cap
Munson would stand by and knock the first man
down who gave signs of weariness, and urge the
others to redoubled exertions by liberal blows
upon the back and shoulders When bar was
not in his hands he carried small weapon made
of iron wire, about the size of q cane, the marks
Of which ere in iYid and fostering welts on the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
To the Women of the South.

Richmond is begirt by army of Confederate
dead. The hallowed precincts Of cemeteries
rendered still more sacred by their graves--to
be counted by tens of thousands Of martyred he
roes around us were bloody battle fields, and
here were the most crowded hospitals. The dead
of both are sleeping in Hollywood and Oakwood.
Not alone-the fallen Of Virginia are buried here.
Your loved and lost, brave and chivarous spirits.
whom we learn to love repose side by side with
ours The greater proportion of your best and
bravest young men, cheered by your blessings and
strengthened by your prayers came to Virginia to
battle for our common cause.
Many, oh! how many Of them fell on battle
fields died in hospitals, the victims of disease
engendered by the exposures of arduous cam
paigns?
There is no country upon whose roll of honor
shall be inscribed the names of the Confederate
dead. They died for and with their cause.
Their courage and devotion obtained the plaud-
its of adnliring nations. Butt is the recollection
of their suferings, their patience and their un-
timely end, that most tenderly endears their mem
DRY to us. Dying, they left the guardianship Of
their graves 1t is grateful service, due alike to
them and to their surviving friends. Let us keep
green the turf above their heads and build monu-
ments to mark for generations yet to come the
place of their repose.
society has been formed in the city of Rich
mond entitled ''The Memorial Association
The objects of this Society are to collect funds
to be applied in enclosing, arranging, returfng,
and otherwise placing in ORDER the graves of the
Confederate dead inferred in the cemeteries of
Richmond, SO that the of our fallen soldiers
may be permanently preserved from oblivion, and
their last resting places saved from the slightest ap
pearance of neglect or want of care.
All persons who make donations for the purpose
of carrying out the objects of this Society are en-
rolled as members of the same
We would respectfully suggest to the ladies of
the So 18th to form auxiliary societies, cooperating
with in carrying out the objects above stated.
AS soon as such societies are formed it is hoped
that they will correspond with this Association
Letters may be addressed and contributions sent
to Mrs VIM H. MACFARLAHD,
President.
All Southern papers are requested to insert and
call attention to the above appeal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
The Feeling in North Carolina.

We published, in our last, an extract that is 60
ing the rounds of the Radical press, to the effect
that Ex-Provisional Governor Holden had written
letter to Senator of the United States, stating
that such was the condition of public feeling in
North Carolina, that unless protection was soon
afforded, the State would be depopulated of its
Union citizens. We made enquiry of the Standard
as to the genuineness of the extract.
Without waiting for reply from that paper
which we shall probably never get-the question
is answered by the following statement in late
number of the Alexandria Journal, malignant
Radical journal, which out Herods Forneys C5ron-
Gle in its male, olence towards the South:
eve were yesterday shown letter from Gov Holden of
North Carolina addressed to distinguished member of
the United States The Governor states that hun
pfoeeon IS
afforded them by the government every loyal yet
naming in the State will be compelled to leave he among
the rest
This statement is both untrue and mischievous
It embodies libel upon the people of the State,
which is calculated to do them great injury, and
to obstruct the reconstruction policy of President
Johnson. The inference is sought to be made
that hundreds of "loyal" men are leaving the
persecute maiorties, and, therefore, the further
inference is studiously sought to be created that
there are but .fev "loyal - men in the State,-and
that these few, including the immaculate author
of the letter himself, will be constrained or COM
PEELED to eXpatrate themselves, unless speedy pro-
lection is guaranteed
Protection ?! What kind of protection p
Obviously, the Ex-Governor means one of two
sorts Either increase of military force, as the
present is implicitly insufficient to afford 'protec-
ton y or else the adoption of the Radical plan OF
disfranchising the overwhelming majority of our
felowcitizens, in order to put power in the hands
of the so-called =" loyal few
| We denounce the statement contained in this
letter as most wanton and unwarranted imputa-
tion upon the character and integrity Of peo-
pie, and We invoke upon it their indignant re-
buke.
Doubtless number of our citizens, under the
pressure of peeuniary necessity have left i'm
poverished State to seek in other latitudes the
means of supporting themselves and families. We
assert that man has been compelled to leave on
account of political persecution. If any have gone
abroad, seeking to make such an impression, they
can undoubtedly be classed under the head Of
those
''True patriots, who be it unders' ood
Leave their country for their country's good :"
Raj. Sentinel.