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


BoREs.-Old gentlemen who sit down
in an editors sanctum and resd ex
changes to him.
Mothers who force disinterested per
sons to notice their children.
Ladies who crowd you out Of your
seats In the stage or cars.
Squalling babies in railroad cars.
A stdteSling man drunk.
AstBkeu nan that does not stutter.
A young gentleman fresh from his
Ayoang gentleman fresh from col
A man that reads his poetry to you.
Creditors Of every description. ..
A man who wants to borrow money
A pair OF lovers.
Wives who naks you go to church
with them.
NoShmf1As and news boys. 1-a
The man who sits down ut your desk.
The man who reads all the nswspa-
pers but never buys one
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

81 1T KNOW \, That "a this eth lar Of Ne
Fetner, li5, tie aboTe named Plaintiff. Jv jota
Il foPp, AttaFneF as II this Office pf the Cisr oft TIE
atne tlTeuIt Court his complaint against SAID de-
isniant IN the ante antiiei cause, together wlth the
aIhdavt e e9inPeteat person thai said descendant,
indiana.
Said defendant, Christina Xodezal, therefore :
hereby no-ed OF the fling and pendeBcv of said COM
plant against her ana taat- guiess she appear and
sWer or aehure thereto, at the calling the said
cause on the second day of the next Term of said
Court 10 Dc begun AMI held a the Court House ia
Centreville, the LIST Monday Of February said
complaint and the and thing therein crIta IN
ed and alledEed, viii be taken true and the sad
cause III De G=ari aud determined in her absence
Witness Moses y Lesson Clerk. and
sEAE the Seal Of said Court at Centrsvilla
L. this tn day Of November. 1886
MOSES ID. Lesson Clerk
JOHN H. PoFr, Atty OF f4t'f
3T-gv-,fs5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

The Presidents organ, the Washing
ton Republican, charges Secretary Stan
ton with being responsible foT the New
Orleans riot, IN having withheld from the
President an important dispatch from
General Baird, sent two days previous
to the riot, which would have been pre-
vented. had the President received the
dispatch.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
KskpIxe Eses-A correspondent wishes

hkkPIkG EGGs-A correspondent wishes
to now how to pack eggs so as 10 keep
them good for at least six months There
are are many ways by which this is done
Ihey Will keep several monts by packing
them small end downward in common salt.
They NAV be packed the same way and
melted tallow or lard poured over them,
IN which let them remain Brown, in his
American Poultry Yard. says: Take
eight quarts of unslacked lime, one half
pound common salt, two ounces cream
tarter, mix in water SO as TO. bear up. an
egg, with It's top just above the surface
pour the mixture into the cask containing
the eggs, (packed small end DOWN and
they will keep sound and good for two
years
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

The Bucyrus Journal reports that the
hog cholera is prevailing in Crawford
county, O., and is very fatal One
farmer lost one hundred and twenty hogs
by it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Notice.

rEshE citizens OF Jefferson township, Wayne county,
"a Indiana, and all 9th Interested, are hereby
notified that at the next regular term Of the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Wayne county, commenc-
shall apply for License sell Intoxicating Liquors in
less quantities than quart at time, with the ivitcga
Of permitting the same to be drank the premises
there sold as hereafter described. The premises on
which wish 10 sell said liquors, under the license are
as follows: Being the house formerly occupied as A
Tavern, and known as the Eutah House in llagersown
Wayne county Indiana, which house is situated on
Lot No five 3in Block No fifteen 10 of said town
and Is built at the intersection OF Perry and Walnut
street III said town i being the house occupied
BY ne as dwelling house anI grocery store sad
house AMI premises in Jefferson township WAYNE
county Indiana. DAVID LANTZ
November I, 1856. 4t-37
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Notice.

"a Office is hereby given to the citizens of WAYNE
i u Township. Wayne County, Indiana that I, Fred
rick Waterman, intended apply the Board OF
cling on the first Monday Of December, 1866, for
License 10 retail intoxicating Liquors less quantity
than a quart ala time ard to suffer such liquor BE-
drank on the Premises solo, the space of one
year after the date of such license. The premises in
which desire to sell and suffer such liquor 70 he drank
as aforesaid, located follows wit: Being the
south half Of Lot No. seFentv-hree - on the east
side OF Perl street, between Mil and Sycamore streets
that part OF the city of Richmond laid out by John
SinItn The said premises the in which N
now doing business, and the building numbered 1885,
FREDERICK WATERMAN
nov. eth, 1863 4wp-f-Ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Notice.

OIICE Is hereby given 70 the citizens of Name
Township, that |. Balthaser Bescher, intend, at
the next regular session of the Board of County Com
nlssioners for Wayne comfy. State Of Indiana.
held on the first Monday IL December 1866, TO make
an application TO obtain license for the purpose Of
selling spirItuous and Intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than quart time, and to permit the
same 70 De drank the premises, which said premises
are located as follows, tc-wit Being the following
described part OF Lot No. six IN that part OF The
CITY OF Richmond, in said county, laid by John
Smith, and bounded fellows, to-wit: Beginning on
fearE street, at the north corner Of brick
house, erected by Bennett Banner in the wear 1885,
and beng one hundred and lty-fEe las fsst south
oi tAe northeast corner Of Lot No three thence
west parallel vita tse north boundary said Lot No.
SIX 20 tarses rods, thence south parallel with Pearl
street, iFty-sevsn 3 fees less, alley,
thence Win Fe9rt street talrfyssysu 81 feet.
or less, the place of begin ming TIE septscal sot
where talS liquor l. proposed be sold. Is on the
west side Of South Pearl street. N said civ second
door norta OF TIE nrst alley south af Main street
BALTHASER BESCHER ?
nov 1t iSee-4w IP-s-fs5-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

Notice 20 Heirs Of Petition 10 Sell Real |
s&lstesH9 fA4

Wayne County. N'1- % Us
"a Office i lorehy given that William Cannack,
- Administrator of tbe Es;ste e o'iasen Hon.
deceased, has fIai bis petia sell toe Real Estate
g ire decal-nt. his persoaa being fasnicent topaz
Bis debts AID that szil position viii lie heard the
bext term oi tie Court y Common F.case Of SAID
GaIn.E.
Attest MOSES D. Lesson. CLERK.
C {. =. WAYNE County
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
. Administrators Notice.

~ OIi1E - hereby gTven. that the undersigned
! u has taken out of the Wayne Probate Court Let
tiers of Administration the Estate of Thomas J.
Carlisle, deceased The Estate Is s0lFent
rss@ II ISRAEL WOODRUFF. Aa1nTnis.rator.
I0th mo- asth, 1855. 1888
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

FARMING UTENSILS,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c

S-Sale 10 commence At 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. of said
day, when terms viii be made known and due attend
ance given, by ISRAEL WOODRUFF. 2
10th e2th, 1856 S5s Admir-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
fE.s1&tQzr4 gEszzzzzzs9
] So - . III aNAY

Have saved more than 80, GOO persons from death
Tor taey cGre IN singie-day, Cholera DYsenterv ali
Summer Complaints, Fever and ue and NetlrsIria
Druggists sell HEN :
okRIA SKINNER 1t co, Proprietors,
~ 81 Springfield. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

WIEN is music like vegetables? Wher
there are four benss to the m easure-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

Why are most pieces of villany like &
candle? Because they are brought te
light r.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

Nov.s. 1855.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

WHO was the first post-boy Cadnus;
he carried letters from Phenicia to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

WHEN are two potatoes precisely alike?
When they're pared.
Why is a kiss like creatinnI Because
it is made Of nothing and we, is very
good. sfzft
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
A Two-Edged sword.

The "dead-head" system has come to be
an institution Of gigantic proportions. Every
body laughs at " dead-head," and none
louder than the dead heads themselves. 1t
is q prevalent opinion that editors are the
greatest dead-heads and they are envied and
despised accordingly. But no class would
more cheerfully see the system abolished
than the editors Of the country. If concert
is to be given, the projectors send in an ad-
vertisement worth two or three dollars ac-
companied by two or three complimentary"
tickets, in return for which they expect a
series Of puffs, (which they write themselves
for such editors as allow their papers to be
edited outside the Office and which at adver-
Using rates would come to ten or twenty
dollars The editor sacrifices his time to at
tend the entertainment, takes the seat grudg-
ingly placed at his disposal while those of
the audience who try to get his paper by the
year for nothing, point him ont to their neigh
bors as dead-head. But we are wandering
from the general to the particular.
The State of New York exercises a control
over its railroad corporations particularly in
the matter OF rates of fare. The Legislature,
at its last session, passed a law totally pro-
hibiting the issue Of free tickets, and as far
as this operated to cut of large number
who had been riding for nothing for no rea-
son except that they had impudence in large
measure, it was doubtless productive Of good
But the great merchants of the West, who
have sent home their extensive purchases in
the New York market, by the railroads of the
State, now find themselves compelled to pay
full fair on their trips to and from the me
tropolis, and, rs the other lines to the West,
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, still extend
the customary favors, it is feared by some
that the two latter cities may gain some trade
at the expense Of the first named. So if the
prohibitory law" is to remain in force in
New York, clearly it is for.the interest Of her
merchants TO extend it to other States. We
beg leave to suggest as a good way to &c.
complish the object, an amendment to the
Constitution, or an additional plank in the
platform Of recohstruction.- Worcester Ga.
Eette. .. ......... ....... ....rrrt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
DRoPosALs FOR MAIL BAGS.


.'r'. wAsHiEoroE D. q . Lpril 10 isea
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at his Depart
ment until nine o'clock, the 9Th day OF June next
for furnishing during the period Of year from and
sisr the Is. day q Jny 1885, such quantities Of the
% ,sSnIs.s n ma M ~ may from time 10 time
JUTB CANVAS MAIL SACKS,
eunfsrsnos Of sIs No q ii Inches In length and IS
inches IN eireumerence Of sire No. 3, 81 Inches in
length and IS inches In eireumferenee. q "
Tho sacks Of size No l are to DO mado Of closely
SuSss % e. y.rs no, less than sixteen
Of the warp to DO each doubled aud twisted, to
weigh ounce to about ny yards and Of the niins
or we not like those Of the warp weigh one ounce
tn. sacks Of sire No. Ssrs to be made Of lutte canvas
weighing not less than eleven TO the yard H
inches width Ihe warp and welt 10 DO nearly above
The sacks Of size No 70 be made Of thinner juts
canvas. weighing not less than four and half
TO the yard, Of 1871 inehes width. W. ~
Those Of sizes No and No. are to be made with a
abling or hem At the top two inches wide, upon wheh
snmcien number OF eyeet holes-at least ten 10 the
former and eight to the lAtsr-are to be well wrought
aud they are each to be provided with good and sun
strongly Unless seamless they are to Be made with
two seams, secured each with two rows Of sewing All
are to be marked inside and outside "United States
Mail, /" in large and distinct letters. "
Any proposed Improvement that may DO desirable In
the qSaly Of ns.sris' whether Of lgts aax q cot;
relatively TO price In deciding the lowest and best bid
No proposal will be considered II not accompanied
materials and workmanship Of each siIs Of the sacks
bid for and also written guaranty from the persons
proposed as suTetes (whose responsibility must be
tiled by the postmaster Of the place where they resided
that they will become responsible on bond for
the due performances OF the contract In case such pro-
The ssss contracted for are to be delivered at the
PsSse o. ne At sosicn New YCIt peiladsl
Titles and at such times as may be ordered.
The estimated quantity required will probably not
exceed thirty thousand sacks including all sEes but
the Postmaster General will the right 10 order
and ressiso more OF less than such quapy during The
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
6PENNsYLYANIA1QSS
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

On ard after MONDAY, October 10, 1895, trains viii
leave ths Unioa Passenger Depot corner q Warrington
DAY ExPREss, daily except Sunday, at asos M,
stopping at Johnstown, Conemaugh 0allitren, Altoona,
al e. .Ps
inston, and at rhadslpbA for New York, Bosten and
ALTOONA EccoMMoDArIo daily ssosp, Sunday,
at 90 a m, stopping at all regular stations between
Plusburgh Spd Altoona, and making close connection
Rsiirosd' tSsusSurssnd crss:on k.ilfo.d, and noi.
giTTsB1Rea AND ERIE MA IL, daily ..,.p, Sunday,
st T.6O a. m, stopping only at Coasmsue6, GsintIes,
Altoona, and all principal slAtons making direct con
nso,ion Al Harrisburg for New York, baltimore. and
4, NAIL INCORPORATION. daily tssesp. susd.y, at
nc M s,0RRias :. all , rssSs, stations between
trains on the Bben.burg and creseoh railroad end HOi.
III" PaIIhbELPHiA EXPRESS, daily A, a M. .,op.
ping at Lstrobs BAinyilis Intsfssstion, Johnstovn,
Colsmsggb Gallitier, Alioop. Huntington, Lewistown,
Downs stown, IA Hsrrisbnrs dirss, con se.ces Are
made fOI New York. Baltimore and wa.hng,on, and
points Sleeping run through on this train from
Pittsburg TO Philadelphia and Baltimore, and 70 New
YORK by the Allentowu route. -. ll. q
JoHNsTowN ACCOMMODATION daily Except Sun.
dAy) at ass p m stopping at regular stations between
Pttsburg and Conemaugh, and connecting At BlsiSviie
with trains On the Indiana Branch and West
PAST LINB, daily, except Sunday. q .. 50 ?. m. (.
stopping only At conamaugh GallitIon, Altoona, Hunt
risburg, Middletown, Lancaster, and Downinetown,
making eonnectlon al Harrisburg for New York, Bsl
more and Washington, and at Philadelphia for New
York, Boston and intermediate points. Sleeping cars
through In this Train 10 Philadelphia and TO New
York on the Alleptown route. 10
FIRST Accommodation Train for wan's Station leave.
daily texeept Sunday at $50 a. m. sE5u-I -|. f.,
Second Accommodate Train for Walls Station leaves
daily Except sunday at 30 a. NJ. s''
Third Accommodation Train for Wallis Station leaves
daily Except Sunday at s.s5 p, m.
Fourth Accommodations Train for walls Station leaves
daily loxcept sunday at 9. Q5 n. IN. % ......
Accommodation for Penn Station stopping at all sta.
tons between Pittsburgh and Penn, At iOsJ p. m.
The Church Train leaves Waps station every sunday
At e.o5 a. m, and arriving In Pittsburgh At 1905 m
Returning leaves Pittsburgh al l260 y. NJ and arrives
81 wants Station n 400 B. N. a... -s'.'H OIL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL-
By RAIL FROM WASHING

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
~ RoAD-THRouGH By RAlL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA, TO RICHMOND AND
On and amer TRIDAY, September l, 1865, the train.
on this road will run as foliousi
.. ,.....-r-. TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington At 7 q. m. and g. 80 p. m.
Leave Alexandria At 7.sb N. and p. m.
Leave oordonHville at Il 30 p N. and ! 40 an.
Arrive in Richmond at p. m. and Ia m.
Arrive at Lynehburs att 20 p m and ear
. r-.a.. . TRAINS NORTH "
Leave LynehbuTE at 6.t5 q. m. and T. rs .. N.
Leave Richmond at q m. and !. Is p. m.
Leave Gordapsyills at 1850 p. m. and "a am.
Arrive At Alexandria at 4.65 p. m. and 400 Am.
or @ m s0S n an
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at a. m. ar
irving in Gordonsyille At II. IS a. m.
Leaves Gprdonsyille at 1855 p. m, arriving in Alex
Through freight train leaves Alexandria At sG m.
arriving in Lynehburg at T. 10 p. m. q
Leaves Lynehburg at $40 q. m, arriving In Alex
' %..ssnssis From w.rsn,On will ..i. til. a. m.
train south from Washington, and the 10 a. m train
north from Lynehburg.
Passenger. by the sts .. m. and 715 p. m. trains
from Richmond connect with trains At washington for
all parts Of the Nofth and West. ..
This route has the advantage all by having
continuous rail from New York 10 Lynehburg, 4O6
miles. 49,. .- L.. 81. III.
1t also passes through Fairfax Ball Ran, Maaassas
Bristow, CAtlstt's, RappAhAnnoek, Culpsper Orange
and Gordonsve, where many Of the great battles Of
The late rebellion were fought .'"
Tickets be procured IN Adams Express Building,
opposite the B. and o. 4. r. Depot In wAkhington
Also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue. =
Trains leave the corner Of First aud streets wash
ington. W, H. McCAFFERTY,
General superintendent
J. N. BROADIs,
oes-u r .. General Passenger Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
The Pc.sody Institute az Baltimore

a 'sft 30 fprom the Baltimore ssu.l
Come reference has heretofore been made
/. 10 the fact Of supposed inharmonious rela-
tons existing between the board Of twenty
Eve trustees selected by Mr.. Peabody to
z erect the building for the institute bearing
his name, in this city, supply II with books,
and 10 have control Of the half million Of
dollars so generously contributed by him,
and the Maryland Historical Society, which
was also appointed by Mr.. Peabody TO take
the management OF said Institution. In CON
sequence Of said relations the Peabody Insti-
tute has, since the erection Of its splendid
marble edifce, some four or Ave years ago.
continued closed TO the public. It is.stated
that n few months since the Historical Soc-
ETY. made q formal demand Of the trustees
for the possession Of the rooms in the insti-
tuition which had been prepared for them,
upon which meeting Of the trustees was
called, at which thirteen Of the twenty-five
members were present BY vote OF q major
= Ivy Of the attendants ii is stated that letter
was sent 10 Mr.. Peabody, requesting him to
invite the Historical Society to retire from
the management Of the Institution. Mr..
Peabody, in compliance with the request, re-
Gently wrote TO the Historical Society, re-
GREETING the differences which had arisen and
requested II as favor to himself TO decline
the position to which he had appointed
them. In consequence special meeting Of
the Historical Society was called on Thurs.
day night last, at which the society formally
resolved, out Of courtesy TO Mr.. Peabody to
decline the management Of the Peabody In
81 stitute.' Mr.. Peabody, IN his letter to the
society, speaks very kindly, and admits that
the society has legally vested rights in the
property called by his name, but asks, as a
favor, that those rights may be abandoned.
ID 1t is mnch to be regretted that circumstances
should have occurred to throw obstacles in
the way, even temporarily, Of the success Of
the Peabody Institute; but as Mr.. Peabody
= is now in this country, and II is intim ated
d that he will be here shortly for the purpose,
it is to be hoped that such arrangements
will be effected as will enable the generous
donor to witness the accomplishment Of his
benefcent and salutary purposes in behalf Of
the public Of Baltimore.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
nRAILRo ADS. W
UTAsHINGToN, ALEXANDRIA, AND
. w x BE aH0kaKrown RAILROAD.
TIM TABLE,
BALTIMORE AND OHIORAILROAD.

wAsHuqrop, March %, 1850
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALfl MORE add
WASHINGTON AND THB WEST, now run As fol.
lows, viI; .-t.'...
FOR BALTIMORE,
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 620, $50, and II 10
q m, and AS, l. 80, and 7So .. m. 'a '. .
FOR ALL WAY srATIOHs -
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 20 a. m. and 4 20
ron WAY STATIONS SOUTH or ANNAPoLIs JUNO
Leave at Q and g. % = N. :, and at 4 IS and lsS D.
m. daily, except Sunday. .i
Hii FOR ASsAPoLIs
Leave at o 50 and :. 50 a. m and L. 30 D. M No train
TO or from Annapolis on Sunday. gFUH
70 rgf ON SUNDAY. irag I
% b...3.,a FOR BALTIMORE 4-g" H
Leave at 7. 80 AN. and 245 and T. 30 p.h mot. .
FOR WAY sTATIoNs ~
Leave At T.so a m. aud 4 IS p. m
PoR ALL PARTs OF THE WEST,
Leave daily, except Sunday, at $50 a. m. and $50
On Sunday, at 1902 N. only. connecting At Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to wheeling, Par
Through tickets TO the west can be had At the wash.
well as at the once in the American Telegraph
Building Pean.ylysnia avenue, between Four-and.s-
For New York Phil.dsiphia, and Boston, see .dvsr.
hsemsnt Of Through Line. " : =. 49,
.rF ..- Master Of Transportation.
" General Ticket Agent
oEo. 9. KooNTz, Agent,
jae-u '..... ...H Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
DENsIoN OFFICE, MARCH Q, 1866

TO all t0h0Ta may concern! ..r ...-.-..
Application having been made under the act OF June
g. $780, for the reissue Of the following described JAud
Warrants which are alleged to have been Lost de-
aroysd notice Is hereby given that at the date follow
ing the description Of each warrant certificate
warrant Of like tenor will be iSAued II no valid objee-
toa shall then aPPeari
s. 1880 In the Of Thomas Wallace and granted
January 10, 1857 May %, 1866. mhb-lRwI2w
No es 49, for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1850 IN the name Of Lucy Whieomb, widow Of Jsase
whiteOnb, and was granted April %, 1850. June 2,
1865. Bid. s4-aI. ....7 .a milo
No l2067 for so acres issued under tie act Of March
s. 1885 In the OF James Phibee, and was granted
November 10, 1898 June l6. 1855. Jnh2I.lawl2w
No 100 Tor 100 acres issued under the act q March
s. 1868, in the name Of Judith, widow Of David fuer
and vas granted October 20, 1880. Jay "a 1866 a2o
No fof 40 acre. issued ulder the act OF septep
beE 1850 IN the name o. lane ARnsw widow Of Samuel
Agpsv, and was granted February u. lso2 Auguss
II, lsod - myls.lAwlaw