davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
Notice,

rs HEREBY GIVEN. to the citizens of Wayne
II Township, Wayne County, Indiana. that intend
To apply to the next term of the Commissioners Court
OF Nayne County, commencing the first Monday
OF September. 1885, for License to sell Intoxicating
Liquors IN less quantity than quart at time, and
suffer the same TO be drank the premises, in
dance with an act approved March 5th, 1859.
Ihe premises on which intend to sell said Intoxi-
eating Liquors, are located as follows:
BENG certain frame house. on lot numbered one
hundred and seven lo7 in that part OF the city of
Richmond, laid out BY John Smith, on the west side
of N1rion street, between Main and Waluu. streets
and being the second building south of the Posoce
HENRY FRICk.
Richmond, Aug. 2.h, 1866. 24-27
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
Returning Thanks.

One day, at the table of the late DR.. Pease,
Dean Of Ely. just as the cloth was removed, the
subject Of discourse was that Of an extraordin
AIRY mortality among lawyers. We have lost ;
said a gentleman, not less than six eminent
barristers in as many MONTHS The Dean, who
was quite deaf, rose his friend finished his re-
marks, and gave the company grace: For this
and every other mercy, the Lords name be
praised!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
Got the odd Serpent,

Got the odd Serpent,
Rev. F. f. Huntingto ton, the new bishop Of
Maine who killed rattlesnake on Mount Hol-
yoke last week, says he has been engaged in a
warfare with Tas Old Serpent all his life time
and he thinks he has got him now The snake
was four feet long and eight inches in circum
ference, and was coiled under the feet OF the
Bishops horse, ready to spring, when discovered
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
Notice.
uS HEREBY GIVEN -

rs HEREBY GIVEN, to the citizens OF wivne
II Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that intend
to apply TO the Board of Commissioners at their ne
term, commencing on tie first Monday Of September.
1885, for License to sell Intoxicating Liquors in less
quantity tnan quart At time, and pern the same
to be drank "a As premises in sceere nee with an
act approved March 9Th. 1854
Tie precise location in which propose 70 sell said
Intoxicating liquors, i. follows:
being aesrssia parcel Of ground south FIFTH ST.
in the city Of kichH,ctsa wavee Ceantv Fniiana ou
the ve.: side OF said stret and being bounded On
north By the property of Henry Sh-nesr on the south
BY certain alley running east and west fronting on
the said Fiffh-stvee:. The house erected there
rev doing business. HENRY YURGES.
Richmond. Aug. .. 1854 = :. a. - 1917
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
Self-Importance Illustrated.

SeIt.ImpOrtance Illustrated.
An Ok that all day long with yoke was sore
oppressed. lay down upon his bed of straw, his
weary limbs to rest Perched on his horn, a
Fly said-'Friend, see my weight hath taxed
thy strength; I'll so awhile and swing on yon-
der gate Thank you,' the Ok replied, L wist
not you were there; and whether now you go
or stay, shall neither know or care.' Some
carry, as they think, the nations fate about EN-;
But its axis, suspect, the world would
move without EN-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
Notice,

rs HEREBY GIVEN. to the citizens of WAYNE
II Township, Wayne County. Indiana, that | intend
apply to the Board of Commissioners at their ne
term, commencing the first Monday in September.
1866 for License to sell Intoxicating Liquors, in
less quantity than quart at time, and TO permit
the 10 be drank the premises. in accordance
with an act approved March 9th, 1859.
The precise location in which propose to sell said
Intoxicating Liquors is follows:
Being part of lot number two Cd, in that part OF
the city Of Richmond laid out BY John Smith begin
ming point eight s. feet east of the north-w
corner of said lot running thence south fivea and
quarter So degrees, west seventy-ive - feet and
six (6l inches; thence south eighty four "a and
threequ . degrees east eighteen Is feet and
three inches thence north five 5 and half u
degrees, east seventysix 90 feet six ~inches to
Main street, thence along said Main street tothe place
of beginning; being on the south side of Main, be-
tween Pearl and Front Streets in said city of Rich
mond. ERNST PAULUS.
Richmond, Aug. ., 1866. fT% 24-27
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
How TrulY Sweet.

How Truly Sweet. -f.es 4E
The London Punch. chronicles the following
conversation: The Dunmow Fitch is offered
to happy couples this year. Charles, love- said
Emma to her young husband @a
4 don't cars,' said charles. gravely. I could
not in honor compete for it, You have to swear
ed yourselves unmarried aa gs5asas
And you could not say THAT, Charies?' said
Emma her large blue eyes preparing for q
swim -a+a5 -sJrs1 ~
Certainly not. have often wished it,
oh, Charles!'
Yes. Because then I could have married
you again. 1.-THE rest would not interest
cold hearted public, adds Punch.
Caught With a Living Widder.'
The elder Mr.Weller was caught in a railroad
car with wilder. Here is his account Of it:
1T was on the rail- said Mr.. Weller, with
strong emphasis; I was goin' down to Birming-
ham by the rail, and was locked up in a close
carriage with a living wilder. Alone we was;
the wdder and me was alone; and believe it
was because we alone and there was
clergyman in the conveyance, that ere wilder
didn't marry me afore we reached the halfway
station. Ven l think how she began a scream
ing as was goin' under tunnels in the dark
how she kept on faintin, and kitchin' hold
O. me how tried to burst open the door
as wos tight locked and prevented all escape.
All it was a awful thing-most awful =
A New Way to Pay a Debt.
Miss Nettie White, at Chicago, ILL.,, the 9TH
day, selected pair OF shoes at . store and,
taking them in her hand, went to the door, say
ing she wanted TO show them to a friend, and
would be back in few minutes. Meantime.
would the obliging clerk be kind enough to
keep her little satchel for her? Tho obliging
clerk did So but several more than few min
utes elapsed, and the young lady did not return.
The little satchel was open ed, and found to be
empty. The clerk was indignant, for the shoes
were not paid for. A few days after he met her
in the street and demanded payment. She had
no money, but asked if he would take her wa
ter-fall as security. He would; so she quietly
detached it and gave it to him. The next day
she called at the store and redeemed her back
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30

~ Tho recently discovered disease, the
hrsasing out Of boils on the neck, caused by
wearing ensmeled collars, is called PARKS
CoLxRA.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30
NOTICE

II hereby given to the citizens of Wayne Township,
Il Wayne county, Indiana, that intend to apply at
the next Term of the Commissioners Court of Wayne
county, commencing the frs: Monday of Septem-
ber 1885, for License to sell Intoxicating LIQUORS in
less quantity than quart at time, and suffer the
same to be drank my PREMISES in accordance with
the act approved March 9th. 1859. The premises on
which propose to sell said intoxicating Liquors, are
located as follows: Being two story brick House on
parcel of land known by being part of the South
West quarter of Section D, township 10, range l,
West, beginning at stake in the quarter Section line
81 perches West on the North East corner of said
quarter Section, thence East said line along the
middle of the Boston pike l. perches and Ie-le0 to
stake thence South 19 degrees West % 21-l00 per-
ches to stake thence North II degrees West 26 100
perches to stake, thence North 351a degrees East
8 lilo perches TO stake, thence North 10 degrees
East 1874 perches to the place of beginning. The
precise room in which desire retail Liquor is the
East room in said building. aud said building being
located the South East OF Cenley and South
Streets, and being the first house East of No. En-
CINE House, in the city of Richmond, Township and
County aforesaid.
NICHOLAS COLLET.
August ,. 23-3t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-08-30

August ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
THE SUFFERING POOR OF ALABAMA,

An agent of the State of Alabama, for the
distribution of supplies to the destitute, has
written an appeal to the Assistant Commis-
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in that State,
to have the supply OF rations issued by the
Government increased. He says, IL speaking
of the increasing restitution OF the people of
Alabama: ''Gentlemen of prominence, whose
integrity cannot be questioned. send up the
most earnest and touching appeals fo- an in
crease Of supply of foed for the destitute, and
represent, in language not to be mistaken. the
w1etched and suffering condition of their peo-
pie. The statements Of Probate Judges and
County Agents, and L may add my own OBJ
servatlons. fully confirm the great necessity
for increased relief. This destitution. which
has so rapidly increased since January. must
continue TO increase rather than diminish, un-
til something can be realized from the present
growing crops. We feel grateful for what the
Federal Government has heretofore done, and
is now doing; but can hardly expect that liber-
atty to be so increased as TO furnish adequate
relief or to meet the full extent OF the present
restitution. Double the quantity of rations
now issued would not suffice for that pur.
nOSp.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
lEColb edition,
~ "CIsss.t ~.
y 9Os ERNaiEnT sECURiTiES.
WAsHIHeroH, June 1855
,sy Usoke & 60. furnish the following quo.
ions OF Government sanur,tIe.
THE YENIAN RAID

That Ireland has suffered grievous wrong.
through misgovernment, we all admit: and
the liberation OF that unhappy country and
the establishment of republic on her soil,
would be gratifying alike 10 Irishmen and TO
lovers of freedom everywhere. But how Irish
wrongs are TO be rIghted, and an Irish Repub-
lie established by the shooting OF a few I'M
armed inoffensive country people in Canada
the stealing of their horses, and burning of
dwellings, we cannot perceive. What good to
any one resulted from the Campo BelIo raid
The cause of Irish independence was not ad-
vanced by il; on the contrary il only walked
up the British Lion savage at having his
rest disturbed by such trifie) to renewed
vigilance. That movement OF the KiIlian
branch was justly ridicuied by the Sweeny
wing Of the Fenian Brotherhood as a most
contemplate failure; and yet they undertake
after lapse of only a few weeks. e similar
undertaking. While the Clamp Bello cam
paign" was rather mirth provoking as a paro.
dy on war, this is more serious, because OF the
actual invasion of British Territory, and the
probably loss OF life and destruction of prop-
erty. unless a timely retreat is accomplished
No one believes that anything memorable
VIII result from this demonstration. Every
one is prepared TO hear OF ultimate disaster
and retreat These raids are TO be deprecated
not only for the reasons we have suggested.
but because they are in violation of our neu-
trality laws, and do incaiculable damage to
the cause they are intended TO serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
Affairs in Georgetown.

CANAL.-Arrived-The Henry Wade, Jr.,
limestone TO Castleman, and seventeen boats
with coal, consigned to American Co. i3i 10
tons; Consolidation Co., 49,. l6 tons: Central
Co., 1913 toms; Cumberland Co, PISS ton S;
Phillips and Broee, 45716 tons; SNOW 100 10
tons. Departed-TheC y. Ardineer with FISH,
salt and Merchandise TO Williamsrort; SaIhe
light - WV
Coal SHIPMESrs.-Thes shipments this week
sum up as follows: By the Hampshire and
6aIumore company, Lose tons; Cumberland
company, 0l tons; Boz den Company, Cos tons;
1Donsonaaiion ~harves, 2.736 tons; Rays
Docks, ALL tons.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARxEr-The market
closed with good demand for hour ana grain.
western and northwestern flour. Prices range
from ef0.5e to Ga; choice half winter wheat,
$l2-5c; few choice lots Of southern wheat,
Sl3; supers and extras family. SIS 10 81.
There Is hut little wheat offered in the m arket
small lots red offered and sold for 50 per bush
ell, wanted prin cipaliy TO mix with spring
wheat rCorn-S4 cents for yellow aud 90 cents
for white. Demand unimportant
d The Town MARKET.-The MAJ ket this morn
ing presented an average supp v of the sub
stanrials and delicacies Of the season. The
market farms and gardens of the surrounding
country were Represented, and the prices asked
and. Obtained vary but little from the prices in
the Washington markets.
% PoRr or GEoIGETowN-Entered-
r. Z. Cahfll, Morris master, from Baltimore.
Entered and ,cleared-Steamer Express Ry-
Their master, from Baltimore. Cieared-Schr
independence, Evans master. for Pequosin
~ 81 - - gEe "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

ARREST OF LEONARD HUYcK, PRESIDENT OF
THE MERcHASTs'N NATIONAL BANK.-Leonard
H1yck, late President Of the Merchants Ma.
ional Bank, was arrested this morning by
officer Coombs and taken before Justice WAL
ter. The warrant charges him with all the
ofenses enume Grated in section SIS OF the ma
u1nai currency act which 10 as follows
clerk, or agent Of any association, who shall
embezzle, abstract, or wilfully misapply any
Of the moneys, funds, or credits OF the associ.
rectors, issue or put in circulation any Of the
notes of the association, or shall, without
such authority, issue or put forth any
exchange, make any acceptance, assign any
note, bond, draft, bill OF exchange, MORTGAGE,
judgment. or decree, or shall make any false
entry in any book, report, or statement of the
Association, with intent, in either case, TO in.
jure or deffaud the Association or company,
body polite or corporate, or any individual
person, or to Aeceive any officer OF the Asso.
ansirs Of any such Association. shall be deemed
guilty of q misdemeanor, and upon convictton
thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not
on % Which sSe sn
was made on the lst instant by Hon. Freeman
Clark, Comptroller Of the Currency, who
charges MI, Hnyck, on Information obtained
and John Bull. u. .. Bank Examiner. win
having taken. and misapplied S2OO.OOO of The
funds by paying them into the hands of l. p.
'Bayne Co., OF Baltimore, Md, unlawfuify.
and without authority. This specific charge
OF the misapplication of s200, is made in or.
der 10 fix the amount Of bail Huyck appeared
before Justice Walter, with Mr. Dayidge "a
mis- counsel, and waived an examination.
.Anotner Of the specific charges against Mr..
huyck, we learn, Is that on or about the SIN Of
JANUARY last ne, without authority, endorsed
as god check OF r. w, Latham for ssI.0oa.
or @e Merchants IN stional Bank. ON which
cneck said sLasham received tina. amounf of
Wnney. end ahat he (Huyck) knew an ne sime
said Latham had no fnnds on, depos,t in ,hs
bank, nor any claim upon IT,
Justice Waller req1ires $4,000 bail. and
friends to enter bail this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

TIE CHOLERA IN NEW YoRK-Dr. BisseIl's
report Yesterday shows that 81 new cases and
ElIp dra his from the cholera have occurred on
board the steamers Peruvian and Union since
the last report leaving O. cases on the hos
pI'al ships.
The New Nork Herald of yesterday SAYS -
a'TEe cholera al quarantine is sa'd 10 be of a
very malignant type, and is principally con-
fined ~ the German paSsen gers: II cases have
been admitted on board of the hospital ship
Falcon. out OF which number IA have died,
leaving ~ patients at the last accounts under
treatment. revenue cutter is shortly to be
stationed IN the lower bsy for the protection of
the GuaraL tine vessels. and TO prevent the pas
seECeTs deraired there from escaping 10 the
shore -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
IMPORTANT LAsp DECISION

The Attorney General has JUST decided that
the act of March 3. 1888, withdraws and appro-
PIRATES solely to the Vallejo claimants all the
lands within the limits Of the SuscoI Ranch.
California, where sand claimants may estab-
lIsh their rights according TO the requirements
o. said act This decision being sanctioned by
the Secretary of The Interior becomes an au-
tborItative determination of the question. and
will govern all cases coming up under said
aer; and the register AID receiver at San Fran
cisco Will have instructions despatched 10 them
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
CURRENCY SHIPMENTS,

During the week ending to-day the Treas.
urer of the United States authorized the ship.
ment Of fractional currency as follows:-To
the United States Depository, Cincinnati,
Ohio, 100000; Assistant Treasurer at New
York, S1Oo.OC0 and to national banks, $50, 62a 40
Total, S2e2, 62240
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
PARDONS

Very little is done bv the President in the
way of pardoning at present, as quite large
number OF pardon warrants are awaiting COM
pletion at the Department of. State. The
number of applications received to-day was
only eleven, mostly petitions of persons con-
ing under the thirteenth clause of the Am
nesty Proclamation. No pardons at all were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
REMISSION OF line

President johnson mas RENTED $40 of fine
OF soUO imposed upon Nicholas O'Daniel, Of
Kentucky, convicted Of a violation of the
United States Internal revenue laws; ample
evidence having beer submitted TO the Exec
uiive 10 show that O'DanIel is poor, uned-
uca:ed man, ard had violated the law through
lgEOranCe, ard without criminal intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
THE FENIANS.

Gens Gfant issues an Order!
Gen. Barry to Keep the Peace!,-State
Authorities Ought to Call Dat the
Militia fer the Same Purpose!
BUFFALO, June 2.-Gen. Grant passed West
at noon. He sent the following telegram to
Gen. Meade:
BUFFALO, June 2.-To Major General Meade.
U. s. r., Phitddeip kid.-9eneral Barry is here.
assign him to the general command from Bur.
falo TO the mouth Of the Niagara river.
The State authorities should call out the mi.
litia on the frontier to prevent hostile expedi
tons leaving the United States, and 10 save
private property from destruction by mobs
(Signed) y. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

STEPHENS, T.. o. i. The Fenian circles
of the District expect, next week, a visit from
the '.Chief Organizer OF the Irish Republic"
with a number Of prominent Eenians. among
others Brig. General Halpine, (ssMiles O'Reil-
ly," OF the New York CitizeH,) and have en-
gagged the Washington Park, 9th street,) in
which TO hold grand demonstration on Fra
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

PEEsoSAL-John Hitz, Esq, Consul Gene
raj OF Switzerland, wife and child sailed on
Saturday last from New York In the steamer
Bremen % EayTe route for Switzerland. Mr.
A. Hart. of this city, OF tie law firm OF Wolf *
Hart. sailed by the same steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
TREASURY DIsBURsEnrNrs

The disbursements Of the Treasury on &C.
count Of the War, Navy and Interior Depart.
ments for the week ending to-day were as fol.
lows:-War Department, Ssl9,7s2; Navy De
partment, S6l7,7ei; Interior Department. SAP .
900. The disbursements on account eff the sa me-
Departments for the month Of MAY last were
War Department sl,71O,776; NAVY Depart.
mept, e4,9Ol,l75; Interior Department, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY

The following is the amount of fractional
currency received by the Treasurer from the
Printing Bureau of the Treasury during the
week ending day SIS, 600 in fifties, $500
in twenty-fves, $4,000 in tens, and $4,000 in
fves' making total of currency receipts OF
50O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

FoUND.-festerday, Mr.. J. G. Nichols, OF
Hagerstown, Md, engaged a man TO carry A
trunkand basket, containing yaluahles amounr-
ing 10 $40, TO the National Hotel The mau
misunderstood the direction. and carried them
10 the Merchants Hotel Oficpr Coomes, of
the Fourth Ward, after several hours search
found the property, and restored 1t to the
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
STILL LATER .

Reported Retreat OF the British Troops .
1t is reported that the English troops are re-
treating from Ridgway fight. There is no par.
ue.ulars yet. Ef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

ANOTHER DECREE OF DIVORCE = Yes
terday, JuSge Wyhe, sitting la the Eau.
" Court, granted a decree divorclng Fan
ME Morris from bed and board with John
Morris. The petitioner IN this case al
leges that she was married 10 the defendant
May 18th, lS6i. at kalOrama Hospital, aud that
he has several times assaulted her and threa,-
ened her life, and she is fearful of great per
sonal injury n she IL compelled to live VITA
hIn. The testimony was taken before W. Il.
Woodward. ESQ, and corroborated the state
ments made in the petition.
George T.. IL. Day appeared for the CON-
plan1nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
FITZHUQH LEE

The statement that General FitzhuCh Lee is
in command Of the cavalry of the Fenians is
doubted here, as on last Thursday night he
was at social party in Alexandria, Va, and
returned to his farm, few miles below that
nif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
PARn0NS

The President has ordered warrants Of par
don 70 be issued 10 the following named indi-
yIdUals: James T.. Carson and Adam Shuey
Of Virginia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, of
Louisiana, under the first and thirteenth ex.
captions CT the Amnesty Proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
'front.'.
Mon and am m uuition Eoru,raoJ,


Men and Ammunition Forwarded,
NEW YORK, June "A dispatch from Al
bany says Gov. Fenton will issue a procIa
nation to-day warning citizens of the State
against countenancing the Fenian in yasion in
Canada. Also, that twelve regiments of militia
be sent to the frontier.
All the U. s. troops In Gen. Meades depart
ment are said to be under arms for u.s., i'm Cas-
of emergency.
Gen. Sweeny was here yesterday, but prob.
ably left in the afternoon for the frontier. Ii
is said s5O,OO0 rounds of ammunition have been
sent by the Fenians from New York, and
6000OO rounds from Chicago to the frontier
within the past few weeks. Over LOGO Fe
mans are said to have left New York within
two DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

r. The Episcopal Convention of the diocese
OF Maryland Sdjourned size die yesterday al
terrCO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
RATIoNs Is MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS

The Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau
o. Refugees and Freedmen in the District con.
tanning the States OF Missouri aud Arkansas.
reports 10 he Commissioner that the number
OF rstions estimated as necessary 10 be issued
10 the destitute of that district, during the
month Of June. are as follows Whites, S9.OOa:
freedmen. 1i.GN0. Total number OF rarions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
PARbONED.

Brig Gen. J. X. simpson. formerly Gen.
eral in the rebel army, vas pardoned n few
days sIsce by the President, his paydon ka,-
ing been strongly recommended by prominent