davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-14

dr'nsfla flt payment wa xscstc,t wild m aya,lys
answFf. and thn ofcur uFlhn r!la9,tAllo fuEIlli,s
tlnn flnsllI rftlted nntor hd completion that III,
promised ttfi6faciinn would unt hs fotleogjnltit
, 1866-09-14

NNYF FEsE~lHE Ut8f6Hd t0nTthUA Ealtly 4Ct1FC, aU6
the market Is steady at previous quotations.:
fs1o cpmmtu g
Isiu Eou4 - ptt1is ExsKc
Ef:f:S-Sales Ecrr slow to-day At 16al:c foF round
mixed lots IN hfs. and 1Rc fresh small lots In boxes
tubs The demand IL almost exclusively tor ho,ue
eonsnmptlon, and the supply, though moderate, Is
FRUITS AND kUTS-Ihc martes for Green
Fruits WAS generally outlet to-day. Choice vRtetfta
were much neglected. and round lots conccssions
Eefc freely offered The supply Of Apples 4 1ase1E in
hfl Ihs1s = M t.s Minaai1y f,s poms;sls Died Emit
tions. Nuts arc steady. TIE tepeat our list as fol-
, 1866-09-14

Marriage and Ce1tbacF
An Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Neu
Also, Dfsesscs And Abatts Which PROSTATE vital
powers With sure means Of relief Sent fec OF charge
In eezle4 letter envelopes. Address Or. j. SE EULN
HoCGMI0N, Howard Association, Philadelphia, "a,
aul5s7s2 aas y yAn
, 1866-09-14

is to give noticc that
IN D.. VIM Earl. (author Of t6r 1l,ust.nted aIIene
ftndy hiss 10 agents for the sale OF bis nectnts a
ptcrtr sl!tnton ind genuine III orders nst IL
add tAed to him It 6s old and only stand follu1s
CACTt0S.-Ths pnblin .AIo tpetiaaiy cautioned
sSalnat certain unnslncipted parties In chicago and
Earl, GF fho partner uf nE4 Vim. Earl x97 3p
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

INTERVIEWS OF SoLDIERs.-The follow
ing statement exhibits the number of in
terments of Union soldiers made by 1t.
Colonel Moore, a. Q. NJ, up te June 80,
1866:
In the cemeteries in and around W ash
ington, o,Sl5, Andersonville, Ga, r.
Oh: Hampton Va, 8, 14l; Belle Isle, Va
1l5: Balls Bluff. Va, 81; Winchester,
Va, 800, Coal Harbor, Va, $50; Nal
vern Hill, Va, LOTT; Seven Pines, Va,
l,437; Fort Harrison, Va, TAG, to be in
creased to $500, Fredericksburg, Va,
2,442, to receive probably $4,000 bodies;
Congressional Cemetery, d. c., Isl
Hollywood, Va, 2s7; lakewood, Va ,2lO
The total number of bodies inferred by
the burial corps under Colonel Moore is
estimated at 40, liz, and it is supposed
that fifty thousand bodies yet remain to
be removed and inferred. The average
expense attending the refinement of each
body is IS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

The famine in India is increasing, and
starving wretches have begun to flock
from the country to the city. "Hund
dreds Of men," says Bengal circular,
are daily coming down to Calcutta from
the famine stricken districts, of whom
some get their food once in day. and
some do not. Many pass their days
eating skins of mangoes picked up in
the streets, many sell their children for
an ana or two. or devote themselves to
pocket picking and murder
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
An Ordinance,
Entitled Gan Ordinance for the purpose of
Licensing Billiard Saloons and Bowling

Alleys.
SEc.1- Be it ordained by the common council of the
city of Richmond, That it shall not lawful for anv
person or persons within the corporate limits of the
city of Richmond to establish keep by agent
agents establish or keep any Billiard Saloon or Bow
ling Alley, known Nine or Ten Pin Alley. without
first having procured from said corporation license
permitting the same 10 be done hereafter proyid
ed.
SEC ?. The Mayor shall issue to any inhabitant
desrous of establishing keeping Billiard Saloon
within the corporate limits of said city license for
such parPose urn the receipt Of pay ment therefor at
the rate Of $50 dollars per annu, and $40 for each
additional table over four. And to nhabtant, de-
sirous Of establishing or keeping Bowling Alley
within the corporate limits of said city. said Mayor
shall issue license for such purpose upon the receipt
IN payment therefor at the OF SIS dollars per
mum for each double alley and SIS for each single al
ley.
SEC ). Be it further ordained, That if auv per
son persons shall establish keep or BY agent or
agents establish or keep any Billiard Saloon or Bow
ling Alley within the corporate limits OF said CITY
without first having obtained license according to the
provision of this ordinance stall upon CONVICTION be
fined net exceeding twenty five dollars with costs of
prosecution and each day such Billiard Saloon or Bow
ling Alley shall be kept open shall constitute new AMI
seperate aense-
SEC. 4. This ordinance is be in force from and af-
ter its passage and publication
Passed and approved September f. 1855
JOHN FINLEY, Mayor
Attest: P. P. KIRN, City Clerk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
Department of the interior
UNITED STATES PATENT OFPIcg.
~ LII Nl,rrnN A O Sss

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
WASHINGTON, August 8. 1885,
On the petition of Stepeu c. MendenhaH of Rich
mond, indiana and Obed King and Ezra King OF
SaIen Iowa. praying for the extension of a patent
granted to them the 9Th day OF November 1852 for
an improvement IN Hand Looms for seven wears from
the expiration OF said patent which takes place the
9Th day OF November, 1906
1T IS ORDERED that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once on Monday the 22d day October next
at ~ cieek NJ; and all persons notified appear
ana sho" cause, If any they have, why said petition
ought not 10 be granted.
PERSONS opposing the extension required to file
IN the Patent Office their objections specially set
iortn IN writing, at least oty lavs before the day
hearing; all testimony filed by either party be used
at the said hearing must be taken trans mted in
accordance with the rules of the Office which i'll be
furnished application
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mohy must be filed in the office ttcetg DAYS before
the day of hearing; the arguments if any, within ten
davs alter filing the testimony.
ordered also. that this notice be published in the
hepuoiicaH and the intelligeneer. w ashineton D. C
ana IN the Palladium, Richmond, Indiana. once a week
Tor three successive weeks the first OF said publica
hoes to be at least sixty days previous the day of
hearing.
I. c. THEAKER,
aug. % -o-5W Commissioner Of Patents
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

1.-THE following, taken from an exchange
is really true, the knowledge will be in
valuable to florists and farmers 1t is
certainly worth trial:
"A decotion OF the leaves Of common
chamomile will destroy every species Of
insect, and nothing contributes so much
to the health of n garden as number of
chamomle plants dispersed through it
No green house or hot house should ever
be without it, in green or dried state;
either the stalks or flowers will answer
1t is singular fact, that if a plant is
dropping and apparently dying, in nine
cases out of ten it will recover if YOU
plant chamomile near it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

SOME of our exchanges are given to
publishing once in a while the strangest
statements. One of them introduces a
poem by the following editorial remark:
1.-The poem which we publish in this
week paper was written by an esteemed
friend who has lain many years in the
grave ior his own amusement" Anoth
er complains Indignantly at the manner
in which the body Of a suicide was treat
ed: "She was buried like a dog with her
clothes on"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

Mr. Roses artesian well has reached
the depth of eleven hundred feet. The
drill is now working away in hard blue
sandstone, The we'll at Reelsyille is
about 1850 feet in depth. 1t is not i'm
probable that lmineral water will be
reached here about the same depth. or a
little deeper Fresh water, however. is
what Mr.. Rose wants. and that simplv
for the benefit of the city-Terre Rause
Express n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
An Ordinance

Entitled AN Ordinance 20 prevent the W.,
treatment of Animals. - a.
SEC. LIST. Be il ordained 5v the common c,,;f -
the city of Richmoai That it shah be r1lsyv~rf -
person within the corporate limits of H.. e;tr ~
hiehond to neat or oherwi ajure any horse mare
mule -assox or any other animal IN an rnsi
or unnecessary manner. and every person oI.nsl.nc
against the provisions ohis section or ordnance
on eonEietion thereof before the Aayor be fined not rx
cee3inE ten dollars and costs Of Prosecuted
SEC ?. This Ordinance be in f,rra .rnrn .,s
ter its passage and publication
Passed and approved September Air Isss
JOHN FINLEY Mayar.
Attest: r. p. kIRN, City Clerk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
Josh BILLINGS Defines his Position.

Dear w ide W oild:-
got our letter by accident; and reply
very mulch az folcrs:
am black Republican, with white
antycedants.
alwuz waz agin slavery oy any kind,
be kause it waz constitutional, but be-
kausc it was ungodly.
/ don't bell eve the best judges ov color
gan pick out negro's soul in the King
dom oy Heaven
1 believe in the droktrine oy secess-
ion If i don't like mi home, and am
twenty one, have rite tew go oph,
but haint got emmy rite tew take the
old mans farm, or hiz tin ware with
me.
voted for Andee Johnson; he IL
avery smart man, he hez sed CRATE
menny good things-all about himself:
1 am in favor ov him for next President
after he is elekted.
/ am in favor Of the Philadelphy con-
vershun, the Bible speaks about con-
venshun that wuz once held at town
called Bable, out east; there wuz so
much folks thare, ov different ideas, try
ing tew talk the same language. that
their tongues waz suddinly COMPOUNDED
tew suit their sentiments, this might hap
pen once more, and then we could get at
the truth
am in favor Of the Saratogy convcn-
I'm nj fhn hot oil
pharoah bankers up thare too, SO am
told
am in favor ov the presidents reckon
strucshun policy, ii only could under
stand it. 1t works well in Louisyianna,
and would work the same way up in Var
mont
Individuals ov wandering turn
ov mind, kan get out ov the Union,
but no State kan, therefore, am in ia
vor ov having aul the States repre-
sented in congress just as soon as there
kan be found emmy white mails who
haint been wandering tew mulch late
ly.
This may be difficult tcw find and it may
nc HcceSSafy lew auiulC sum III gers loT Il
spell,in case it should, would advise hav
inc them iron clad.
l am in favor ov tariff so high that
no foreign things could git within 300
miles ov our eastern coast for six years;
and if we must be eat up with high pri-
ses, let us eat up ourselfs, and see how
it tastes
l am in favor of myself bein made
the postmaster in our city, but am
about the only man that IL, which speaks
well for the Observation-Disclosures ov our cit
liens.
l am also in favor Of short stories,
when a man haint got mulch to say.
Yours, tenderly.
Josh RIIIJNGs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

SOLDIERS claiming the extra bounty
provided by the last Congress, are ad
vised not to hurry forward their appliea-
tons, but to wait patiently until they
learn the nature of the regulations which
are to govern these claims These regu-
lations may materially affect the charac-
earlier applicants may be required to
have their papers returned in order that
that they may be made to conform to the
rule
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
Department of the Interior
CNTTEp STATES PATENT oFFrcE. !


WAsHISGroS, August g 1861
un the petition q Stephen c. MenSienhzu 81 Rich
noEd indiana PRAYING fer the extension Of patent
granted TO the sth day OF November. 1852 fer
proNenent IA ulssie OF throwing Shatties in Laauas
Tor seven years from the expiration of sad patent
winch takes place on the 9th day Of Norenaber 1855
1T Is ORDERED that the said pe;tun De heard al the
Patent Office Monday the 22i dav OF October next
at II o'clock NJ; and all persons are notified 10 appear
ana SHOW cause, any they have, WHY said petition
ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required TO hle
IN the Patent Office their obetioas specially forth
IN writing at least ftY DAYS before the day hear
ing; all testimony filed BY either party, be used at
the sad hearing must be taken and trans Hittei in
accordance with the rules of the office which will be
furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony must be fled in the Office teA DAYS before the
day OF hearing: the arguments any, within tea DAYS
after hing the testimony.
Ordered, also. that this notice be published in the
hepubhean and the 1ntellgeucsr. Washington. ID. C.
ana IN the Palladium Richmond, Indiana once n ~ eek
Tor three successive weeks the first of said pubIica
hons to DC at least sixty days previous the day of
hearing.
T. c. THEAKER,
aug -o--b-3W- tuaRssSsxagtey af
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
RESIGNATION of Hannibal HsmIin.

BosToN, Sept } Hannibal Hamlin,
Collector of the Port of Boston, tender
ed his resignation, in letter to the
President, dated August 2Sth, in which
he says: Il do not fail to observe the
efforts which are made to organize a
party in the country, consisting almost
exclusively of those engaged in the late
rebellion, and their allies who sought
by other means to cripple and embarrass
the Government
sit proposes to defeat and overthrow
the Union Republican party, and to re-
store to power, without sufficient guar
anty for the future, those who attempted
to destroy the Government I gave all
the influence / possessed to create and
uphold the Union Republican party dur
ing the war. With such party as has
been inaugurated before in such purpo-
ses, have no sympathy, nor can l ac
quiese in its measures by my silence. /
therefore tender to you my resignation of
the office of Collector of Customs for the
district of Boston and Charlestown, to
take effect from the time when a sue
cessor shall be appointed and qualifi
ed"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

The THoRNs OF DoMEsTIC LIFE-'.I
distinctly rem ember the first cross and
disrespectful language which l spoke to
my husband" aid lady, whose married
life proved wretched. 1T was two years
after our marriage, and we had lived hap
PLY till then--till then" she repeated
with excited earnestness; ''bitter recrim-
mating words which could not be recall
ed = bitter and discriminating words
which broke down the barrier of mu-
tual respect. Once said, and it was easy
To repeat them; unkindness was answer
ed by collness disrespect by neg
lect."
Words, words, 1t is the unguarded
word which oftenest proves root ofbit-
terness in married life; the want of pro
per discipline of speech which thrusts
thornS and needles into family happi-
ness. Young married people cannot be
too careful in the ex rrcise of a wholesome
restraint over their tongues in their in
tercourse with each other, if they would
preserve mutual respect and lay solid
basis for domestic tranquility.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

In exhuming the bodies inferred in the
new graveyard at Mobile. a short time
ago, one Of the collins broke, and reveal
ed the remains Of q Federal soldier per
fectly petritied. and looking as natural as
life. What was further rem arkable. he
had not been buried upward OF nine
months. The ground where he had been
buried is low, and damp most of the wear
AT naval court martial lately held in
Brooklyn, the following dialogue is said
to have taken place between one of the
witnesses and the court:
care you Catholic?'' asked the court,
NO, sir. !"
..A1Cy sou Protestant, rsTCo 80
mo, sir
what are you them
"CaPtain of the foretop.' sFf
A LATE captain Of slave ship has re
ceived from Mr.. johnson an appoint
ment in the New York Custom House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
1863. $3.50.


One of the most enthusiastic friends
of ''my policy is Vallandigham. His
heart is full and running over with en-
thusiasm fer the Philadelphia Conven
ton In his letter of Withdrawal from
the Ohio delegation he says:
81 am profoundly conscious that the
sanctity and magnitude of the interests
involved IN the present political canvass
in the United States are too immense
not to demand a sacrifice Of every per
sonal consideration ina struggle, up
on the issue of which depends, as l
most solemnly believe, the present
peace, and ultimately the existence, of
free republican government on this con
tinent."
Yes, indeed How long is it since this
same Vallandigham whom the Ohio dele
CATION had the impudence to request
that he would Withdraw, believed that the
present peace and ultimately the exist
ence of free republican government on
this continent depending upon stopping
TIC var against repei1lOn, ana giving Tue
victory to traitors? How long is it since
he commended that the South in seeding,
were in the right, and our war against
them was usurpation and murder? At
that time a majority ofover 100, 900 in 0.
said they did not share in Vallandigham'
belief, and the question now is whether
he is more worthy of confidence in 1866
than he was in 1868
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13


-
g. y" BARNES e co
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL
" ~
NEW LION 1OuC ou11o1u&,
MO. 81 MAIN-CT
Richmond, Indiana.
yuSeas:
Il 20 boxes zine Teas embracing various oush.
ties c. W BARNES / co
aoe Pea nuts. Peeans, Fslherts. etc.
81 Main S. CIV BARNES aco-
&,offee:
IA Pc p;o coss,
L, %. Noeh. Law, and I.cr.r, ia
81 Main 81 q " BARNES 4 "a
Sugar>:
- 10 Hhds. Sugars.
" DOS ctu>hetis anu po"utret 10
p Bbls. Refined do, various grades.
81 Main st. c. W. BARNES co.
Noiasses \ Syrrups:
10 Syrups various grades.
81 Main st. CIV. BARNES co.
N ,>,n>
d I,oxas n p p;.;
aoIkao
20 y do.
1Cask Curr.nts
:" Citrons.
ehe> ~c'
- strawberry and Raspberry Jellies.
Pine Apple Jelly.
Shred isingiass or gelatne for making iellies
RASPBERRY syrup, very line and suitable for
IN sickness
81 Main ST. u. w BARNES CO.
~...,
s""nSu run vasups.
ntra" berries, iomstoes, Backberries.
Extra reaches, kaspberres and Plums.
tomato Catsup, Walnut do.
London Club Sauce
Worcester shire do
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

j. B. 7 UNCUT, Jeweller,
H. AS removed to 7S Main street, two doors West
Il of the First National Bank, where he has fitted
up an entirely establishment.
He is now opening large and very desirable stock
OF Watches. JeWelry, Clocks, Fancy Goods,
Silver Ware of all varieties, which is good AS the
best and will be sold cheap the cheapest
His old friends and customers invited n call on
him and no pains will be spared To please.
j. b. HUNNICUTT,
rs Main Street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

II tanned Fruit n Catsups.
~ Straw berries, Tomatoes. Blackberries
Extra Peaches, Raspberries and Plums
Tomato Catsup, Walnut do.
London Club Sauce.
Worcester shire do.
Pickles OF various kinds, Salad Oils
81 Main st. g. W BARNES 4 "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

To establish Public Stand the Depot fo- licensed
Public Hacks, Omnibusses Carriage and Express
Wagons other vehicles, and provide for licens
ing the same.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

Uellies &c.
- Strawberry and Raspberry Jellies
Pine Apple Jelly.
Shred IsnglaSs gelatine for making iellies
Raspberry syrup, very fine and suitable for use
in sickness
81 Main st. c. w BARNESt
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
From Mexico and the South.

New ORLEANS, January 15.-Brownsville
accounts say that the recently surprised
Liberals were captured through the treachery
of one of their number The state of affairs
in Monterey is so alarming that the inhabi-
tants are emigrating to San Luis Potosi, with
their specie and all their movables.
The Mobile Register says that the steamer
Lille; captured by outlaws, was rescued at
Montgomery, by detachment of the Twenty
first Missouri regiment, after seyenty-five
bales of Government cotton had been landed.
The Third Michigan Cavalry was disarmed
at San Antonio for mutiny there. Captain
Coleman, late of the Confederate States army,
and grandson of John j., Crittenden and ne
phew Of General Pillow, left to-day for
Havana, having been banished by military
commission for steamboat burning under
General Forests command.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
"A dispatch from Washington to tn
Philadelphia Bulletin saws:

"A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Bulletin says:
II have authority for stating that the re-
ports of reconstruction of the Cabinet have
no foundation in fact. The only change that
is likely to occur is in the War Department.
Secretary Stanton several months ago placed
his resignation in the hands of the President,
but has received no intimation that it is like
ly to be accepted for the present, at least"
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE case of Colonel
James S. Jacques, charged as accessory to
the killing of Louisa c. Williams by abor-
ton, in September last, is now on trial in the
Circuit Court here.
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 13.-Hon Mr. Call
and Ex-Provisional Governor Marvin have
been elected United States Senators from
Florida over two rebel generals, and arrived
at Savannah on the 18th, en- route for Wash
ington.
The Carozinian of the 10th says that the
weather at Charleston has been colder than
it ever was before in the recollection of its
editor. f& efrsg spasgs
Dalton, we are informed, is being rapid
ly rebuilt '''s
"A gentleman from Dalton says the Uni
ted States troops at that place amused them
selves greatly on Christmas by running all
the negroes from town.
On Friday and Saturday the ice in the
Mississippi river near st. Louis again COM
meneed moving, and swept past the city with
terrible force, crushing and sinking several
steamers and barges.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
NEWS ITEMS.
The tosm Of Bagdad captured and sacked By
s,sl5 q 4 Fllzibusters.

=. u ,gss s------5 1ssFE5S sz4 IN
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE Matamoras
Ranchero of the 18th has the following: y
"Several officers and men recently crossed
over from GAINESVILLE, Texas, and took up
quarters apparently for the night; but short
ly after midnight the guard at the Ferry
along the river was surprised, disarmed by
the party, and such lighters as were there
Immediately seized, and with them the mill
itary force at GAINESVILLE Immediately crossed
over. They were hundred strong, and
mostly negroes, who crossed. "A garrison at
Bagdad of about $50 were completely SUR
prised and captured. The Captain of the
port and the Commander of the post were
taken prisoners while in bed. It was report
ed that the former was killed and the latter
escaped Upon taking the town scene OF
pillage and plumber was Immediately inau-
gurated, The warehouses were Quilted and
the contents crossed to the American side
The gunboat Amino was called on to surren-
der, and she answered with a broadside,
which scattered the fllibusters in similar
manner. The Antino was en- route up the
river. An Austrian Sergeant on board the
gunboat was killed. s. ~
Is" At daylight the French men-of-war in
the harbor opened fire, compelling the fill
busters to take refuge in the upper part OF
the town. At last accounts the flfibusters
still held the town."
1t is stated that the fllibusters are COM
manded by Col. Reed. General Crawford
has started from Brownsville for the scene of
action. ~
The last accounts say that 1900 imperial
lists lad left Matamoras to attack the fill
busters.
Accounts from other sources state that
Colonel Reed with four hundred fllibusters
crossed the Rio Grande from the American
side, and captured Bagdad, on the Mexican
side, below Matamoras, taking as prisoners
the whole of the imperial garrison of $50
men