davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-10-13

Pure W ines and Brandies
for medicinal purposes.
Having purchased the house and
stock of the firm of Ball & Dashiell,
and stock Of Smith & Lewis, for the
purpose of doing a permanent business
in the Drug line, persons visiting
Shreveport, will find il to their interest
10 give us a call. Being determined to
conduct the business on a larger scale
than it has been done heretofore in
North Louisiana, we feel confident Of
being able to give satisfaction to all
who will give US a trial,
They will find T. G. Lewis, (late
Smith & Lewis) ready to price or sell
goods; and P. Fl. Kyes and S. A !.
Aiston (for 10 years in the business) to
put up the bills in neat and substan-
tiaI manner.
All Medicines warranted pure.
Prescriptions prepared at all hours +;
day or night.
WHITE & co.
DO ]. w. SMITH, Agent
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

Mr.. Wilson reported back the bill for the
publication of the official history of the
rebellion In the house, Mr. Donnelly
offered resolution TO encourage the
planting of woods-and forests in regions
destitute of them, by granting sections
Of land for that service. Mr.. Burleigh
untrodpceda o bill fox tue better protection
sof alf fronticrs of the L Ritsd States A
bAfto establish reform school in the
District of Columbia was passed. Reso-
luton declaring Nr. Delano entitled to
the seat from the Fourteenth Congress
So go Distriet ot-O OIaos was passed with :
ortrtebate Mr Scferck reported a bill
to cqualize the bounties OF soldiers, sail
ors and marines. who served in the late
wsr-y @Yhe House then went into Com
niftfce Of the Whole on tie tax bill, and
after passing on nine pages, il Was laid
over.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
THRISp1,sA Tn.rroRs The CO,

The INDIANA TRA1roRs The Copper
head press Is doing its best to make
martyrs cut of Bowles. MiIiican and
Horsey, the scoundrels who have lust
been released from the 0hio penitenti-
arv on the ground that the military court,
by " hich they were tried, had 40 iuris
diction in tie case. Indictments are
now pending in the United States Court
at Indianapolis against them, and We
think they ought to be brought To trial
As the case now stands they are at
liberty only through tecanjcaI,ty OF
law, and 1t Is due TO the country 10 vim
dicate lis honor by atfoFdins them an
impartial trial They are entitled 10 a
trial before civil court, and we are in
favor Of giving them that benefit St.
Joe Val. Register.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

81 EIxANeIaL IREPIDATIoN---It is evi
sdent tha, the dry goods dealers of the
East are nervous. and extremely anxious
to dispose of their stocks The great
prohsbilitya that the German difficulty
will be esabmitted TO arms has Tiled the
stock and business exchanges Of the old
world with commosion, and 1t last ad
vices prices were rapidly downward
Cotton fell to % cents per pound. Stocks
declined. American Securities were
down. and If is to be feared that war
would seriously, affect our foreign balan-
ces by creating s draw upon our gold re-
sources.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Notice

) hereby given to the citizens of Wayne Township.
z Wayne cnnuty. Indiana, that intend TO apply
at the term of the Commis Court of Wayne
County commencing the first Menay June 1856,
for Leeuse sell intoxicating liquors in less 4uan-
titles than quart at time and suifsr the to be
dran1 the premises, in accordance with the ap-
proved March 5th, 1889 The premises on which /
propose to sell said intoxicating liquors located
as follows. to Ait:
Being the Northwest cnruer of Lot No >, in that
part OF the City % Richmond laid ont by C. ". Starr,
and being the East side of Marion street,
sected 10y alley along said Lot aud North of
Main street said Marion street, and in the front
in the building, known as the ''fenl' Saloon.
WILLIAM EDWARDS.
ieh.nond, Ind. May 9tli, 1865. Il:4w
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

1 In additionsto the confession of Prebst
the murderer of the Deering. family. the
Philadelphia Enquirer gives the follsw-
ing .,-.s--~ -.-o- 7l~ a
Prebst says he had no thought of com
hitting the murder At the time of hiring
Yitl Deering, but calculated, on robbing
him OF the money which he had seen him
counting. He had never SAID anything
about it to any one He came to this
country in 1863 in the ship Columbus,
from Bremen. and had never done any
thing wrong in Germany. His fasher
and mother were still living at Baden.
He is twenty -four years of are. He en-
listed twice and deserted; first in The
Forty first New York, and then in the
Fifth eavalrv. He planned every day 10
get DeerIng money: but never had a
chance. He says:-.,Ay first plan was
to kill him and get the money / cculd
not get the money in any other " ~. |
thought Of killing them at the house as
thev came down in the morning / got.
the axe sonstines ready for them vi hen
they came down evenings l got some
,.gopd chances, but. my heart failed me.
After describing the manner Of ,nur
dering Cornelius Carey, and Mrs. Deer
ing and her children, he gives the fol
| lowing explanation of the killing of the
infants;-..Then went over TO the house
and took Annie and told her that her
mother wanted to see her in the stable.
She did not say q word. Then | took
the little baby; | took it on my arm.
Tie little girl walked alongside of me,
[ left little baby on the first corner as
you go into the stable, playing in the
hay. When / went to the same place
where IsiIad killed the others, she looked
around like for her mother, who was in
the hay.S. She did not say any thing.
knocked her down st the first blow. and
cut her throat same as the others, when
| went lack and got the little baby, and
struck it on the head in the same place.
I hauled them into the same place.
/ After describing the killing Of Deernic
and Miss Dolan, the fiena says he took
kout Mr.. Deering's pocket book, but only
/ got seventeen dollars, including conn
terfeit three dollar note He was not
! lying now. He thought they had nucl
money. After securing other articles
revolver, &c.,y( afterwards found in his
! possession1, he washed and dressed
! himself, putting behring's clothes on
and then eat some bread and butter The
scoundrel frequently laughed while de
! failing his confession OF these horrible
crimes.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

! a BRIDE TAKES CHLoRoFoRM Be
| tween Ureka and Jacksonville, Oregon
there WAS wedding last winter-about
| the time OF the deep snow, when DIR Pei
| ham and others of our citizens were cor-i
raled in that cold country. The families
of the respective parties to the marriage
were in attendance, and the party was
rather after the old fashioned style, made
| up Of neighbors, their wives and babies
and every body that happen to- be stop
! ping anywhere within accessible dist
| ance. 1t wasa pleasant affair, but, like
! similar assemblages. it Dispersed and
| the bride retired to her room, first having
! whispered to the fond groom - Don't
! come for half an hour This being a
i first request, he oheyed, waited the time
4 anNiously, nor let the hand of the tick
ing clock pass by second the limit. ere
he was gone to her with whom his life
was joined. Rapping gently at the
| bridal chamber door, and receiving no
reply, he catered unbidden, and saw his
wife lying on the bed arr;ayed in night
gear ofpurest white. presenting a picture
OF beauty, taste and lovelincss beyond
coaIparisen.kFOne step further, a closer
look. and the blood rushed back to his
heart-she was dead Loudly calling
| LOT heIp, Iathef, lnoBhef, sisters bffdeS-
maids, all-all the household rushed to
the room. The mother discovered that
her daughter still breathed; but horror
upon horrors! there lay the empty vial
from which the fatal draught had been
taken Messengers were dispatched for
pEysicians the patient was rubbed and
spfinkled, and hopes were entertained
Of her revival, symptoms looking favor
| able. At this juucture some one picked
up a piece of folded paper from table
on watch was written, in the delicate
haad OF the tair bride:
BE not alarmed, dear husband. Feel
ing that the occasion would lie too much
for my nerves, l have taken chloroform.
YOUR Own WIRE
\ moment more, and the room was
not so populous.-L Shasta Courier
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Lambkin P. Milliean, one of the Indi-

I@aIII VNIII :. -fil4Il-ttIf, Uht OI IIlt InUI-
sna conspirators. when released from
confinement IN the Ohio PeuitcntiaTv
was disposed to be very nice in closing
up accounts with the Institution. After
the order cams fer -his-re3ease, and the
" artien paid over to him the amount of
lnouey IN his hands helan eing to him
Milligan) he refused 10 receipt Tor the
money, on the ground that such receipt
would be a recognition of the usurpa-
ton, and declared that the money was
Illegally detained. So he gave receipt
for the money illegally held by tha War
den. 1t is q wonder that he did not in
sist on being hung. rather than recognize
the Presidents commutation of sen
tenee-E Columbus (Ohiol Journal.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

A New UoRsE saoE,-A Paris black
smith has invented anew system afshoe-
INC horses. Instead of the shoe being
placed on the hoof, and burning its own
resting place, the outside Of the hoot is
cut away around the foot 10 the depth of
half an inch. This leaves ledge into
which the shoe fits, and then IS flush
with the frog, which just touches the
ground instead OF being raised, as OF Old,
by the shoe The advantages Of this
are that the foot is little pared, and that,
. instead OF a heavy shoe. the animal is
shot with what are little more than ras
chg plates The advantages claimed by
tae inv yentor are that the horse never
slips. that the shoe allows the foot to ex-
pand naturally, and that il lasts as long
and is a. cheap as the cid plan.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Notice

= hereby given to the citizens of Wayne Township
Wayne county, Indiana, that intend to apply al
the next term uf tie Commissioners Court Of Wayne
tnuaty- commencing on the first Monday in june
1856, for License 10 sell xicating liquors less
quantities than quart at time aud suter the same
t. Re drank the premises. IN accordance with the
act approved March ), 1889 The prcm on which
propose sell said int1x ating liquors. are located
f4!laHs: Beilg the House Lot No. I2 ia that
ar. of the city Of Richmond laid uut BY Isaac E.
.oa,<. beisc the west side of Port " Avenue
nd IAs Hotel known ; tie AFenue house.
GOpLlEB LICHTENFELS.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Notice

/, he-ebv given a .SeScf.f.-rs dfwavne Township,
NaEne County. Indiana, that intend 10. ppIv
tie Board OF Commissioners Of WAYNE County In
diana. Al their next term, Cn1neccins on tie first
Monday n June. 1855, for License 10 sell i-toxc
ting liquors IN less quantities than quart time,
aud suffer tie same 70 Dc drank the premises
wbere % sold IN accordance with the act approved
March sth. 1859 ag-s
The premises on which I propose ts sch said IN
taieaTls liaucrs tcca ted rs taiiav. wit: Be
ing the northwest of the h5ssfse iet No II. fl
that part ef Richmond laid cut bv Cl4s-esW W Starr
side Of Fifth Street IN hssel Know as
the TreEasnt House. s ss1 THOMAS CLARKE
Nav 10 ,iSfs. sFEa zasEs L 3w
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Notice

hereby given 10 the citizens of Wayne Tow nsIir
= WAYNE County, Indiana, that intend 10 apply a.
the isxt term of the Commissioners Coart uf ayne
County, commencing the first Aon-ay 10 june
l-6t. tor License 70 sell intoxicating liquors il less
quantities. ilan quart ala Time. and suffer te 81 N
be drank the premises, in accordance with the
approved March ). lss6. ne premises on which
propose to sell said into xicang liquors are located
follows Being certain Frame Hause on at No
e7 Ia that part tie eff Of Richmond laid out bv
.IoiIp Smith, the side Ma-ieu Street be
twe1n Main and Walnut StFeets said city aud be-
ing owned by Henry Never.
GARRETT SH0FER
Nays, 1856. 1l-4w.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Notice

n hereby given to the citizens OF Wayne Township,
4 Nayne county, Indiana. that intend to apply at
the tern of the CommiS sioners Court OF WAYNE
Comfy, commencing the first Monday in June,
1886. for Incense to sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than quart Al time and suffer the
to be drank the premises, in accordance with the
approved March ), 1859. The premises which
propose to sell said Intoxicating liquors located
follows: Being certain two story frame houseson
Lot No. IL IN that part of the city of Richmond
laid out by Isaac E. Jones, and the rst House south
of the Hotel known as the Avenue House, the west
side Of Fort Wayne Avenue In said City.
CHRISTIAN SCHJLTZI4
MAY 5, lSR6 ll-4w.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
License Applications.
Notice 49, *

rsFEN@ 8 FT + - - - - FE7-
: = >. - ~ r. Notice. - s-s.a-s =
Wayne Co.. Ind. that intend 10 apply at the
term OF the (ouf " County
commencing on the first Monday in June, 1866, for
License to sell Intoxicating liquors less quantities
th,n quart at time. and suth r tisarne to be drank
the premises, in accordance with the act approved
March 9th, 1859. The premises which propose to
sell said Intoxicating liquors, located follows,
to- ait: ~
Being on Lot No.51, in Block Nos West of the
River, and South of the National Road, in Cambridge
City, jackson Township WAYNE County. Indiana, and
in the building known the s.Vinton House., and
used by me Hotel.
ELBRIDGE EINT0N.
Cambrige City, Ind, May 10, lSfs. l0-4w.
@Eef tuMEt g 02a. &
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

New York city and county has a debt
OF forty-two millions OF tiolIars.9 and
euns public property valued at forty
millions
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

jefferson Davis was indicted for trea
son Wednesday week. hE the Grand j ury
Of the United States District Court. then
in session at Norfolk TIE Court has ad-
ieurned to meet IN Richmond in June.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
Letter of General John A. Dix.

This gentleman addressed the follow
ing letter to the chairman of the recent
imposing demonstration at Brooklyn,
New York, in Endorsement OF President
Johnson's patriotic policy IL IS mark
ed with the acknowledged ability OF the
writer, and states the case clearly aud
vigorously We Commend it to careful
perusal
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
NJ e OicsE.
IS eaaD TO rAF raDns.
DIR. Dtf,eSeo.S
G o ID en- Periodical, Pills
FOR FEMALE.


IN coRRtsSTi irregularities removing o5-
Sfrtcaas L-ss. lasauIzs s+rGS- Irom whatever
eauss, aiN avs successful greYentYe.
10 l. over thirty wears saaCS se above celehra
sci Psiis ar>t Scaee rt nv DR. ln neuco lar
daring hch ilIe s.ley AaEstwen extensively aud
>uccesstuty used in most ei sAe pubs iastlsa
well - m private praetle.0t both heElis pheres,
with Unparalleled success IN Sc where the &
ave teen correstl, ,zheweSi thousands OF
LADIES' ir ths cIty and the land dsily
testtfyinE. So
Tn yre Tie rtaSt hierernefv for all Those
affecting cssnpla peSsnIar the sexsire Dis
trssin. and Painful Me4ls1ur-sloI Ia teatan. Pain IN
the Rack ani f.oins Pressing g-down Pains, Rush cf
Blood the Head DIZZINESS, rnuess or Sicfs. Green
Sickness. Hess Fatigue any slight eNerten,
Palptatouef Lbs le,rtsans a. the yar1easiis trsAssng
complaints, p1rticpIar thai nuSt auuoyiug. weaken
ing and the beginning IF all other female wea
Tire t4eurcrrrrrr .or whites.
A. The ihsrs saoshin in these fills that
dc INJURY - se sr Aealth. Let the directions oe
strictly followed, aud Won Ill nnd them be ali they
represented; much thai IN nine ont OF
ten. | viii warrant them. 10 not le discouraged l.
one box should fail althou n. renerai thing One
Box is Sufficient. ws1@
$4,000 Boxes have been sold in two years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent BY letter, both by myself
and agents. 70 all parts Of the world, which an
swers have been returned in which ladies moth
ing like the above Pills hare bee kaawa since the
Science Of Medicine Downcd upon the World, in Re
moving Obstruction nd Restoring Nature 10 its prop
er channel Quetin the Nerves. and bringing back the
"Rosev Color Of HEALTH. the check of the mos
delicate. Es-Eer sale by Druggists generally.
Aug. "A. 1865. ,..,,,.sf 26tf
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866 !
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE ~
HOOP s SKIRTS.
j. w. Bradley's New Patent Duplex
Elliptic Cor doubie) Spring Skirt.

ySyIIS invention consists of Duplex or two) Elliptic
II Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeBiously braided
tightly and firmly together edge edge. making the
toughest, most flexible, elastic and durable Sping
used They seldom bend bre ik, like single
Springs, and consequently preserve their perfect and
bea 1ttu shape more than twice long any Single
Spring Skirt that ever has be made.
The wonderful hexiby and great comfort and
pleasure 10 any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
assemblies Operas, carria ges Railroad cars church
pevvs. airs, or promenade and house dress, as
the Skirt be folded when IN use 70 occupy
small place as easily and conveniently as silk or
muslin dress.
a LADY having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort and
convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel
Spring skirt for single day will never afterwards
willingly dispense with their use. For children
misses and young ladies they superior all
others.
The Hoops are covered with 2-piv double twisted
thread aud viii twice long the single warn
covering which Is used all single steel hoop skirts
The three botIon rods every skirt also double
steel, and ice double covered to prevent the
corering from wearing of the rods when dragging
down stairs. stone steps. etc. etc., which they
constantly subjected ta when in use.
All made OF the new and ecgan: Corded Tapes,
and the best quality in evpry part, giving tae
wearer the most graceful and perfect sha pc sibIe
and are unqucs onably the lightest most desirable
comfortable and economical skirt ever made
Prop,ieters OF the nrention aud Sole Manufacturers
81 Chambers and - and 81 Reade Streets, New
Yurk.
For sale in all first class Stores in Il is Citv and
throughout the United States and Canada Havana de
Cuba, Mexico, South America, ani tine " est Indies.
ns-Tnenire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double
Spring Skirt.
May 5, 1866 ,Ascol ms.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24
7 2
Most Horrible.

/ In additionSto the confession of Prebst
the mnrdereF of the .Deering. family, the
Philadelphia Enquirer gives the follsw-
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

------lsA-slss- ,Seasses on the 18th, tha. body
receied from its amendment to the bill
10 FIX the time and change the place of
holding the United States Courts in Vir-
eifiia, and the bill was passed. The sol
diers pension bill was then taken up, and
its provisions wilt be found in our Cons
,~0Sess sionalr report. After the adoption
res sex eral amen.laaeats, the bill passed.
.Hsr- Sumner presented petition for the
.Fa-srreal Of JEFF Davis by court martial
The Richmond palladium., 1866-05-24

\ moment more, and the room Wa
not so populous.-L Shasta Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-16

PoLICE.-In the Police Court yester-
day gay trio from North Wheeling
were arIaigued for lighting and creating
disturbance. Each of the prisoners
bore unmistakable evidence that they
had eft and fit" and gouged each other
to their hearts content-theirf faces being
scratched, their eyes dscolored and their
heads being bruised and swollen. Thes.
Shelly and Martin Shelly, his nephew,
aud Catharino Ryan were the partici-
panrs in the melee. They were each
fined ten dollars. and costs, which they
paid, and, after receiving a severe repri-
mand from the Judge, left The Court
room for their respective homes.
Henry FelaiDg, for selling liquor on
Sunday, was fined ten dollars and costs.
Robert Atcheson, for assaulting James
Hively, was fined ten dollars and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-16
The LOST FouND.-Yesterday after

The LOST FOUND.-Yesterday after.
noon an Eastern agent visited Robin
sons shoe store on Main street, and
while engaged in conversation on bust.
ness matters, took ont his pocket.book
and began repairing broken strap
with mucilage. After q lengthy chat
the agent left the store, and torsos MS
pocket book containing about one tn0u'
sand dollars, which he left lying on tne
counter. The Eastern gentleman did
not miss his money until after supper,
when he made the startling announce
menf to = friend, with whom b had!been
almost the entire day, that he
lad been robbed! The feelings
of the agent can DO better imagined than
described He paced to and fro, In
agony, rausackiug every pocket, and
snxionsly thrusting his fingers through
his hair, until he remembered his visit
TO Robinsons shoe store. He FASTENED
to the boot house, aud there his heart
was made glad by the discovery of pocket
book and money, safe and sound-ths
strap sticking fast.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-16


S STSSR % 9g, 49, T4iS body re-
Apaper was presented containing The
l,ios of the joint committee Of the
yao1Npf Plttsburg and Alloghen~ con-
lufe(the centenary celebration Of thO
nodg3 ction Of PcsbyteIia0ism in his
gior, which was referred,
A oEtrture was medo fer tbo division
Washington Presbytsry Ito which
7aes hing is Ooppeotsd), AID after con-
He5abls discussion it vas laid OYER uD-
il he next meeting of Synod.
The committee appointed to bring IL
minute with reference 60 The scarcity
candidates for the ministry, presented
3 report, which was adopted, urging
rss6yteries, churches, ministers and
hristlans generally TO Re more earnest
their endeavors 10 induce yong llcl
b enter the Gospel Ministry,
The city sf Wellsville, Obir, was ChO-
20 the next place for the meeting Of
b. Synod, and Friday efys. .ho second
llesday, at 2 o'clock P. II, as the time,
Tile committee on Temperance made 2
:pOre, which was adopted, urging upon
ssChyurch TO be DO moIo zoai0us AN hol
altA to do away with the manufacture
IDS sale ofintoxicatirg liquors.
ID the evening Rev, VIVA, Speer, D, D,
ID Sessed the Synod in behaIf Of the in,
'sshs CT the several Boards Of the
duroh, aud after devotional exercises,
,e Synod adjourned until THE morning
half pest eight O'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-16
61TY AND STATE ITEMS.

p,laD OF REoE9TRATroN.---Ina Board
Pe,jstration Tor this county mot at
Cont House yesterday 20 receive
G5,Es from the sub.rosistrars, and
y, tho Appeals Of peraar feeling ag
-. nj tie decisions oftownship reg
lars. The rollor ing minute of appeals
a take from the proceedings. I.sp'aks
7itseH:
uev UGuilat. Of Webster Township:
roe ., not resident Of State fer past
LIE % months; charge sustained aud'
sme stricken Off
:. VIRGINIA in 1856, and came back
= November; while absent exercised
|" right of citizen by voting III Cali
mia. Charge sustained ana nsme
ricken of.
Rsniamin A. Biggg, Of Liberty town,
IN charge, removed to ONO and joined
" ~P While there. 70 ba registered, ii
a YEAR in State; TO b9 decided by Regis
Trof Liberty township.
Lanes Brown, of Liberty township.
sarged with assuming fictitious name,
y 7 enlisted in the army rs James Ssar,
"A deserted from service Case con-
Jacob Hidingar, Of Richie township,
b, stricken OF, he having failed 70 ap-
ar when summoned by Registrar, aud
oath of John Schultz it appeared he
unot of age.
joha w. Kite, summoned Ivy Registrar
iCeulre township TO appear, bat falling
; appear, was struck Of, for not being
iage,
The following figures show tho mum
4; Of voters registered in tho County.
will be seen that five hundred aud
rsnty.thIao names have been enrolled
.cs tho last election, ono hundred Of
,lr5l wero in Washingto township: