davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29
n AMPS, CHIMNlES AND WICKs. for sale
Il by PLUMMER 4 KELLY

w
| wv ieclare, now, that Construction is - GER
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MADE PRESCRIPTION ov
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calm and r~f,esl.,nr. he eyaenat;aas raaI.r 80 III
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PIDITY - 49, "a"
The PREsCRIFTIoN should be u.ed in every cas-.
wbeW fba n,y.sria - A. ,;tes As..., M, , ;,
ssfunnirs ,rrn6 rAc;% InrL n. -. -, - ~,
whiskey. &c and in syerY Diss +, -hs,axs. M
he f,forfpc ~ Il 1T - - = o"e " "oio os
! Difficult Or, Krves.,., R,s.sb;a- i ~ pu
Cough, Wasting II Flesh SsahT swas,s eiana;n.
from the Luurs Loss .f s,,snS,h Iass ~ s,..;.s
General Dehiiity Del,;I;tv n prsea1, - "a rpa;'
FLYING Psiss through The SLo.lae,r Che, F.s :.
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Excessive Paleness Sore Throat, Drowsness, Sleep.
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satifk. cspsfirAtou. Ri snsa E..ar4o Ia
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sfr.a,ion "' soo ffe9seh nsa-
sta,es-u,. f,oc, p,.s..,. =.
Your Prescription saved nav da .e4,sers life and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

All who value beautiful head Of hair and its pre-
servation from premature badness and turning gray.
will not fail TO use Lyons celebrated kathairon 1t
makes the hair rich. soft and glossy eradcates dand-
ruff. and causes the hair to grow with luxurtant
beauty IT is sold everywhere.
e. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Il. y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

Thu history of on- country, for the
last SIX years, is record Of successive
Qem0ersticpredictio STEADILY falsified
~ oreuss. since tie pro slavery party
fulfilled its own prophecy by inaugural
ing the rebellion, it has never failed to
anticipate and foresee exactly what did
not come to pass. -
It FIRST proclaimed that any attempt of
the lincoln Administrator to enforce
the lava and maintain ias~ authority az
the Union in the South would provoke
resistance and civil war in the North, but
when the time come for action Il did not
dare to make good ITS IN enaces. sa -
q. il insisted thaA the SHAREHOLDERS re-
!. be.lion could never be- put. down; and
that any attempt SO to subdue it must
inevitably fail. yet the rebellion has been
utterly demolished by down right hard
knocks ya 69asd "a s2f 80
- It declared. when Mcclellan was sH
perseded. that we should have no more
success till he was recalled to command,
but he was not recalled, and orr armies
werctled ny others TO decisive victory
~ 1t declared that. il negroes owere al :
lowed to fight for the Union, white men
would not; but they would and did, even
when blacks charged and fought beside
them, as at Wagner, Helena and Port
Hudson. -Es8a 3}is14 - '
1t declared the war Tor the Union a
failure, and on that ground demanded
the peoples votes; the people refused to
give them, and fought out the war to a
z glorious issue. 95 II 256s's,i
Fl It warned our people that if Lincoln
was reelected, the war would be inter-
minable and disunion a fixed fact, yet
lincoln acas re elected and the war soon
. brought TO an end. -
/. Il 1T sought to frighten DER farmers with
"a prospect of endless seonseriptions and
q national debt that would deprive their
| farms of all value il the Republic
were not ousted from power in 81, yet
sehough they were not. CONSUMPTION soon
yeessed and the debt: being rapidly paid
h of. without essentially reducing the
/ value of farms in any loyal State.
PEP And now, this detected, exposed false
70 prophet comes before the people with q
Thousand falsificd predictions buried il
its, forehead, and says; Turn out the
| Republicans-votet them down-depriyt
them OF power-or the Union will never
T be restored, and a new civil war will bt
inaugCrated. ="
be Itcroaked i'm all our ears tn At the pol
|. lev of emancipation was the death knel
of the Union; but events proved 1t th'
+ Unions salvation.
/ Who believes the croaking raven'
( Who cares for his selfish and doiefn
b representations? Who does not know
that it will have to make = civil war II
there is to be ones
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

- Deirees for Senator. 81.
- d. Dsfrees has been named a. . canssi-
mf0d States Senator from Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

N fLLER,s OH BLEACHING, fSorn.als BY
VI PLUNNER & KELLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

H COVERS RAT k1LLER.-This celebrated
= u Rat Destroyer is for sale hy the single box
Dozen or Gross, at
-551 8tE 5PLUNNER Il KELLY,S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

Ir the Chicago 77s~ wrose il rcslebrssd arssS!e
favoriug negro suffrage simply zer sha parasse 6
making sensation, hhas prosesis sssceeds1 10 i
reasonable extsaa II. hawevrr, the r.. sesbusiy
expected 10 change he policy and principles nf tn
party, it IS doomed saxrieroes Disappointment
lar as we have seen. nof singts Democrats nsus-
paper has failed deaoance the crazy counsel of the
Tssss.- Ndiaaa Hsroli, ty2r, 3. -. =
rrhete are fifty nee paupers in the vigo
county poor house.
Tie Eermans II Soath Bead have .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

Toe ladies' 81 sas Uasaa Rssisf Association, While
fasy as submit y the dscisioa Of the Councs
IA wi arosfagfa4 se ~ sAc hoasc aske fcr, thisk
.aers ms. been misunderstanding IN re-
gard tassEaNSssr.bss he Calpssl and = erdsr 30
Justify sfvssas "a that oiy Had to me ciszsnswe
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
STATE ITEMS.

We learn that Brevet Gen Whittesey has
been relieved as Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen t Bureau of this State, and that Bre-
vet Major General Ruger will take his place
Ruieiyh Standard.
Gems Steedmau's and Falerton's report il
working.
Das~ At meeting of the Directors of the.
Bauk of Wadeshoro,' Col w l. SRele, of Rich
mond, was elected Presidcut vice. III b Ham
mond, ST., who declined a reelection.
All Federal soldiers buried near Salisbury,
n g., who were Masous, are buried 10 sepa-
rate enclosure, each grave having its head board
bearing the square aud compass, as we'll as the
name company and regiment Of the dead.
A GALLANT ACT-We are Informed that
party oi Federal officers, as the remains of VIM.
ii. Haywood passed them last Saturday, raised.
their caps aud remained uncovered for some
moments This was touching and deserved
tribute to gallant a soldier as ever unsheatheG
sword during the late war; Nor Is the act un-
worthy of the living. Our word for it that the
officers who thus testified their magnanimity
and appreciation of him who was once foemaD,
will wear worthily their uniform in war and
peace -Ruteigh Progress.
Give the officers names. They are, no
doubt, gentlemen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
FOURTEENTH v0LUME---N MBER 7I9.

ta'nty-an element Of danger in the State
such evils could not be corrected Yet there
we're signs tia. people were beginning to be
alive to the truth. Look at Peo,ia"-and he
mentioned several other towns where meetings
in support of the Presidents policy have lately
been held since the passage of the Civil Rights
Bill at is like water trickling along the
ground" said MIR johnson "You can see the
damp places here and there, and you know that
it will gradually spread. 1t will take time but
alter all what good can be accomplished without
trial and difficulty. If fail my regret will not
be for myself viii! hope that some one wiser
will rise up to do tho work " The President
uttefed these words in a somewhat weary aud
sad but very earnest tone. He continued with
greater animation: "My convictions are firm
aud strong, aud strong convictions are a great
source-the best source of courage to man.
have fought disunion nearly all round the
circle, and If am called upon to complete the
circle, / will Then could say most heartily
that would that could depart in peace"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

GEORGIA The Columbus Sun says that q
number Of the planters have plowed up consid-
erable cotton fields and planted them in corn.
Some seed did not come up at all; others sprout-
ed aud quickly died Seed is extremely diff.
cult to procure, and two, or even one year old,
appear be unreliable. Some farmers have
Laid by" large portions of good land that gave
90 promise of cotton. Grass, the growth Of
which has been greatly stimulated by recent
rains, is another impeduent. If the whole.
country be like this be must be an idle dreamer
who thinks oft millions Of bales being raised
by next fall.
The Griffin Star learns that the long con-
tinued wet weather has had very bad effect
on the wheat crops of that section. Many plan
tiers are complaining that their wheat has already
taken the rust, aud they fear that this import
ant crop will be seriously damaged, if not who'll
ly destroyed.
ALABAMA A recent letter from Decatur,
Alabama, states as the result Of the observation
OF the writer 10 North Alabama and Middle
Tennessee, that the cotton crops, although an
unusually great breadth of land has been plant
ed is likely to be almost complete failure, ow-
ing to the Worth lcssuess Of the seed which was
from two to tour years DID, and an unproptious
season.
There is great flood in the Red river, aud
untold suffering in the flooded districts. The
Louisiana cotton crop will be small.
The breaking of evees on the Mississippi
River has ovrrhu~ed ten or fifteen Parishes or
counties in Louisiana.
Bishop Lay, Of Arkansas has been elected to
succeed Bishop Polk. lie is a native of Rich.
mond,.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
&rocerieS.
j. MI. EEsS & CO..

I'D door from Democrat Office. Trade Street)
ARE constantly receiving additions their large stock
OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Plantation
Hardware and House Keeping Utensils.
Their assortment consists in part of the following
articles, viz
SUGARS.-Brown, Clarified, Granulated Crushed
and Powdered.
coFFEES.-Rio, Laguira, Java and Maracaibo.
TEAS-Black, Green, Canvas-Back, and Extra
Curious Young Hyson.
SYRUPS.-Boston Drip, extra fine: Baltimore
Amber Chesapeake, East India Gold tashioned), Con-
federate.
cHEEsE.-Sweet Cream, English Dairy, and
Pine Apple.
WOODEN AND WILLOW wARE.-Tubs.
Painted Buckets, Horse Buckets. Willow Buckets,
brasshooprd Pals. Flour Buckets Spice Boxes, Spice
Mills and Wash Boards Sifters, Cottage Reticules,
Cake Cloths and Knife Baskets Cloth, Shoe and Dust
ing Brushes; Hearth and large BrOoms.
CROCKERY &C.-Basins and Urns, Bowls
Cups and Sauces. Creames, Dishes, Pitchers, Cruets
Gobets, Jelly Stands, Mugs, Preserve Dishes. Stone
Jars Crooks and Jugs. all sizes.
SHOES AND LEATHER.-Hemlock Sole
Leather Kip Skins, large; Ladies and Gents Shoes,
Boots and Slippers.
HARDWARE AND FARMING 1MPLE-
Grub Hoes Weed Hoes, Grain
Scythes and Snaths, Forks Spades and Shovs Hatch
cts, Garden Rakes and Hoes, Blacksmiths' Bellows,
Anvis. Hammers, Vises, Cut Nails, Finishing Rrads,
Carpet and Gimp Tacks, Androns Shovels and Tongs,
Pots, Kettles, Ovens and Spiders, Pad and Cottage
Locks, Horse Shoes and Nails,
TIN AND WHITE METAL.-Cofftea and Tea
Pots, Pans. Cups, Buckets, Spoons, Ladies, Skim
mers, &c. &c.
vARIETIEs.-Catsups, Jellies, Pickles in Jars
and Barrels, American and French Candies. Race
Ginger, Mace, Mustard Nutmegs Pepper and Alspice
in grains and ground Raisns first quality; B Carb of
Soda, Sal Aeratus, Soaps of all kinds, Concentrated
Ley; Stearic. Adamannr, Tallow and Sperm Candles:
Blue Stone, Bueiug, Borax, Copprras. Ink, Indigo,
Madder, Matches. Percussion Caps, Powder. Shot,
Salt, Salt Petre brakes Plantation Bitters.
Together with great variety of other necessary and
useful artcles-sul of which selling at whole
sale and retail.
Lard and Butter
j. M. SANDERS & co.
Nav IA, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILL.

Why Valparaiso uas Destyoyed.-The his
tory OF the present war against Chill goes back
to the unwarrhnted seizure Of the Chlncha guano
islands from Peru hy Spanish naval officer.
This embroIled Peru with Spain, and during
that quarrel Chill, 10 tie exercise Of her sove-
reign rights, declined to permit the Spanish war
vesseis to take in coal in her ports for the pur-
pose Of wagIng war on her sister republic This
seized upon by Spain a pretext for quar-
rel with Chill 1t never was cause for war;.
Spain made no preteuse of that at the outset.
She sent uegotiator, ostensibly TO settle the
difficulty by the exchange OF diplomatic notes.
But that noeiator was Spanish Admiral, with
a powerful squadron at his back He did not
treat the dispute in which a question of
ri ,ht to be settled, but proceeded upon the
theory that he had iorce sufficient to compel
the Chllians 10 agree 10 his terms. He was ex-
ACTING, iusoIeut aud domineering and at last
presented an ultiuratum, and declared the whole
coast oi Chill under blockade. This was during
the pendeuey of negotiations. Such proceed
! inys were Of course resisted by the Chilians,
var was the consequence, and the course Of
Psreia, the Spanish Admiral, was almost unani-
mnusIy condemned by the nations Of Europe, as
well as those Of America. Soon after Chilian
vessel succeeded in capturing one of Pareja's
squadros, aud, under the modification Of this
defeat aud the trouble be had rushed into, he
killed himself Gu his oan ship. The news OF
the little naval victory, obtained By Chill, in
the Capture Of one Of the blockading vessels,
seems to have aroused fierce resentment IN
/ Spain, and we now have the result.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

THE MORMON CREED,-Very recently a
male Mormon demonstrated his fidelity to the
faith, by assassinating IS the knife, one Of the
infdels, profanely allied in marriage to a woman
of the Mormon persuasion The church takes
care that the offender shall never again be guilty
of similar indi>cretion. The Deseret News IN
article spriBkled with Scripture quotations,
seeming accordant with the doctrines of Joe
Smith, processes a most conscientious regard
for the truth. People who pronounce Mormon
ism 'no religion" are. soundly berated, and the
Deseret News declares that
"In that religion the principle of present and
continued revelation occupies the first position.
As children of God have the same right to
expect and receive revelation from him that any
portion of his children ever had in any age or
dispensatoh, if we except and abide the cond-
tions which secure that blessing to- mankind.
We have received aud continue to receive, rev.
elations, guidSg US in matters pertaining to our
present and eternal welfare; and one of the rev.
ea,iors enjoins upon US the doctrine of plural
ity of wives. This was not given as perms-
sion because of certain circumstances existing at
the time ii was received, but it came as q COM
mand. under Divine regulations, which cannot
be trifed with, nor treated as thing OF no mo-
ment."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
PURELY MUTUAL.
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS.

ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS.
At the request of their numerous Pocy-holders,
this Society have determined to declare their divi-
dends annually in cash. The first dividend will be
declared Feb |, 1867. The last dividend declared
the quiuquenpial plan reduced the premiums in
some cases more than so pei cent, or doubled the
Policy during the next dividend period. 1t IS be-
leved for the future that no company in this coun-
try will be able to present greater advantages in its
dividends TO persons assuring ihan this Society, as
total expenditure TO cash premium received was
by the last New York Insurance Report, less than
that OF any Of the older American Life Insurance
companies
The officers of this society desire to present to
the pablo for their consideration five modes of di
yidInr SURPLUS premiums or profits, of which
were never before granted TO Pocy-holderS by any
Life Company, and present advantages obvious to ALL
lst. The dividends may be applied TO the pur-
chase of additional assurance for term of years.
I'd. Dividends may be applied to reduce the pre-
mum ming due next. Atthe last dividend, upon
a similar plan, premiums were reduced one-haf up
o some policies.
Sd Tie dividend may be applied to provide for
the payment of premiums at the latter end OF life
SO that the assured may be guaranteed against iur-
ther ymentS attaining certain age, each sue
cessiYe dividend gradually reducing the time during
which the premiums must continue to be PAID so
thai at last with the success as heretofore,
paid up policy will be secured by quite moderate
number OF premiums. To illusIrare-A man aSSur-
ing at - years olf would, the basis of our last
dividend be secured by tins application of dividend
against any PAYNE ut after 45-and probably at an
carrier aSt-aud thereafter receive an annual dlvl'
dend in cash.
4th. Dividends may be applied to the purchase of
certain addition to the policy, payable with it.
5th. Dividends NAV be applied tothe reduction of
all future premiums during the continuance of the
policy.
Hereafter dividends on the first annual premium
may be used as cash in the payment of the second
annual premium and so on thereafter. the dividend
on each pr emium may be applied to the payment of
the next succeeding premium. Policy holders in
most other companies must wal, four or FIVE wears
before any advantage can be derived from dividends
Call at No T. Granite Row, ard get books and
papers for further information.
HUTCHISON i SPRINGS, Agents,
For \ Carolina s. Carolina and Georgia
Feb 90, 1865. Cnariotte, \. y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
Cotton Gins,
MANUFACTURED BY
W. G.. CLEMONS, BROWN & CO.,
COITNBTS GA

COLUMBUS, ia.
We have resumed the manufacture of Cotton Gins
in this city, and will be prepared to fill orders by
lst June AS shall not be, as heret otore,
represented by travelling agents parties wishing our
Gins. will confer favor by sending In their orders
at an early day. AS owing to the demand, we shall
be unable to keep stock in the hands OF our local
agents, it was our practice before the war A II
business transactions being reduced to cash,
our sales will be made on The basis of re0dy P0y.
Our Gins are too well known to require any spe-
cial notice comm endation; we believe they ar
unrvalled in points of excellence which go to make
up a superior machine, namely Speed, hght d'dHght
and good sample.
Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS will be found
superior 20 the single cylinder. when parties have
steam good water power. to give them the neces-
sary speed. In all when this can be done. we
recommend them in preference to the single cyiIn-
der. If, however, indifferent or insufficient power
is used, they will not do well as the single Gin
Messrs. DEROSSETT & CO, Wilmington n. c.,
are our general agents for the State of North Caro-
lima. W. q. CLEMONS, BRON n q ".
Columbus Ga, oath April, 1866
We will give prompt attention to orders for the
above celebrated Gins from any part of the State -
The price is five dollars (S5) per Saw al the Facto-
ry and FIVE dollars for each Gin will only be charg
ed to purchasers for transportation to this point.
: DEROSSETT h co.
Wilmington, n c., May 7, 1866 Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
LINCOLNTeN FEMALE SEMINARY.


The Fall Session, 1866, beginning Jnne 4h, will
continue 30 weeks. Competent teachers will assist
the Principal in the several departments.
Rates in U. s. currency an 0dcGnce Board, ex-
elusive of lights, $50; regular tuition SIS to S25 !;
Piano lessons S25 Guitar lessons $40; Of
Piano So of Guitar So.
A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited
Address, REV. 5. LANDER. NJ
Nav T. 1866 2mpd Princpa
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

Andrew Johpson, President of the United
States, was born in Raleigh, N c., in-December
1908. He served regular apprenticeship at
the tailoring business.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
READY-MADE CLOTHING
EHutchi>on Il Springs,

CHARLOTTE, N. c.,
Agents of the most reliable E.sSUEs.s.TCE
CO.NP.f.T'EES in the United States.
Be on the SAFE SIDE and insure your property
against loss damage by fire.
ALSO, INSURE YOUR LIFE for the benefit Of vOur
wife and children.
RISKS taken at moderate rates.
Call on Hutchison & Springs, No 4, Granite Row.
+. NYE HUTCHINSON,
J. NJ. SPRINGS,
March ), 1896 Agents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
MEDICAL CARD.

DRS. GIBBON Il McCUMBS having associated
themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
respectfully tender their professional services to the
citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country.
From large experience in private well as
Field and Hospital practice they feel justified in
proposing pay special attention to the practice of
Surgery in all its branches.
Office in Granite Row. up stairs, opposite the
Mansion House
ROBERT GIBBON, ~ D.
Dec II. 1865 }. =. McCOMBS, VI. ID.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
The Southern Express Company

For the transportation OF merchandise, valuable
packages specie, bank notes. bonds, &c, for all parts
cf the South aud Southwest, in connection with
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
have established their agency at 50 BROADWAY
NEW YORK, where orders to call for goods to be
forwarded South will receive prompt attention.
Merchandise and valuahleS delivered to l1arnden s,
kinaey's, American and United States Express Com
ganies, for the Southern Express Company, will re-
reive prompt Dispatch
For particulars, rates of freight &c. &c, apply at
the Office of the Southern Express Company, 50
Broadway Ii. B. PLANT,
Dec 10, 1868. President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

HYMN BOOKS of all kinds.
/. Presbyterian.
2. Methodist (Southcrn)
3. Baptist Psalmody.
4. Lutheran Hymns.
5. Note Books of different kinds.
The Hymn BOOKS of every variety, from very
cheap to the costly styles.
Il N TIDDY K CO,
New Book Store, next to Scarr's Drug Store
March ), 1866 SIN Charlotte, n. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
ENCOURAGING TO FARMERS.

If you want to save money go to BARRINGER,
WOLFE COS TO buy your Goods of every kind.
l. BARRINGER,
S. G.. WOLFE,
April 9th MARSHAL E. ALEXANDER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

ESe Transient advertisements must be paid for
In t1Vance. Obituary notices are charged advertis-
ing rates.
Advertisements not marked the manu- script
for specific time, will be inserted until forbid an
charged accordingly.
81 per square of 10 lines less will be charged
for each insertion unles the advertisement is in
serted months or more.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
GUNS AND PISTOLS.

GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Double barrel Shot Gums, Pistols Cartridges,
Lead, Shot, Pow der and caps at \. SINCLAIR'S
GROCERIES.
Coffees, Teas. Sugars, all grades, cheaper than
the cheapest, at a. SINCLAIRS
BACON
1000 lbs Brevard Davidson's best Bacon, at
April 30th A. SlNCLAlRS.