davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

DIED.-Ir Cincinnati. the 18th of March, Mrs
ANN MooRE wife of CoRSELIUs AooRE. ESQ.,, Editor
az the Weekly Masonic Review The srmpathes Of
the brethren throughout the country. with him in
tii. sad affection. t-&
b At his late residence in this eisv, the 18th
day OF March, Mr.. CYRus ELxIKE GATES. in the 39th
year o; his age, after long Illness His remains were
taken TO Washington, this county, for internent fol-
lowed BY large number IF friends and relatives,
where a still larger number we're ia waiting, Who.
after appropriate religious CEREMONIES accompanied
his remains TO their anal resting place Mr.. CARES
well known in the ctr Of enterprising
citizens and done much toward building, the fine
block Of residences on the ED of Main Street
He leaves family and large circle Of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss 51 - WsszT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
An Ordinance

To Amend the 18th Section Of an Ordinance
Entitled ian Ordinance Regulating Pub
lie safety, Comfort. and Convenience.
Passed and Approved. May 20, 1883.
HE 1T ORDAINED BY the Common Council Of
u the City Of Ricssmoni, That the lAth Section Of
A oriinance regulating Pablic Safety Comfort ard
Convenience passed and approved, May %, 1882, Be
and tie same il hereby amended % . 70 read
SEC - Said MAJ may Lvfany issue his PROF.
laation forbiddng the running At large OF any sort
Of q dog u said City. unless he shall be securely
nzx,ed a. any period II the year when req sired, in
his opinioa. By the pnhaic safety or vbeu nad dogs
may be wiihin neas sse city Sad Marshall or any
rersou suthorszed SO 70 do BY said Mayor, may law
fry kin or cause the killing q sny seeh animal 20
found unia fully NJ large. Sssd Aarshaii and the
xhoe police force of said Ctr. shall, receiyiny
note "a tia. eject from said Mayor, proceed firth
ris. 20 kill all dogs - found ~ lsrRs; anA any per-
son SO cnsicsd before sasd MAJOR, Of having nOisss
ed interrupsed, hindered said Marshal, oshes
authorized person. in sbe discharge Of sid dssy, shall
lev every such oGerss, be fned n sny suw not ex-
ceed.nx twenty-five dollars. ss4 $50 Ess
Passed and approved. April 2, 1857.
LEWIS D. sTCD8g. Mayor.
p r. Krnx CITY Clerk 4sasssgsg% Eaf7gss4 +
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
A Straug Story.

The American {Iowa) Eureka tells the following
strange story:
The wife Of Mr.. Parker, who recently purchased an
interest in the Anamosa stonequarry, has been made
cognzant of the terrible truth she has within her
stomach living snake lizard. For the past five
years she has suffered almost everything possible of
human b, ing, and supposed to be gradually
dying with assumption. Some two weeks since,
German physician from Libon, Linn County, being in
town, requested to make examination into her
case, if any remedy could be devised to relieve
and became at satisfied that there was living
animal within. her stomach. On last Thursday the
starvation process begun and continued for FIVE
days. little nourishment being taken. During
this time the animal repeatedly moved upward and
into the throat producing terrible and almost fatal
strangulaon, and making it necessary to administer
salt drive it downward. At such times the lower
part of the throat would be pressed outward in
perceptible and revolving manner. On Monday last
the attempt made to dislodge the loathsome
tuae by placing pan of heated milk the patients
mouth, and permitting her to nhale the steam.
poultice of onions and garlic was applied to the
stomach but, through misunderstanding, the onions
were cooked, aud the strength thereby mostly de-
stroyed. The experiment, however, tried, but
the animal moved up only short distance, q green
slime being emitted from the mouth. The patieu. is
greatly Frustrated by her abstinence and terrible suf
ferng, but another effort will be made to relieve
her although it seems almost certain that the ami
NAL. whatever it is, has grown large as to make
its egress through the throat impossible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

of his ofice, be shall - d-e~sa E~Ay 6~C,
and be punished FIR eaSA and esery O DnssAy opSh
ouGent in tie State Prison lsr noe iess d. cas
year. -
Law, shall be pusi.Asa ). i.ysi.s.ssss for ~ ,ess
than one year fos each edease z.-.
sEe Il and q provides that the Secreasy Of State
! shah hr'ish >sp yeressary blAnk.-
SEC. - provides that all 6acts shah b written
printed on plain white paper without any distinguish
ing marks or sn,oslEsheeno thsreon, SscpA IL
of the csnaiiases aud tHe once far which they
are voted for and Inspectors o. eleetchs skS sessss
all bsiiofs cArsd Of other desorsptiea. p1avtasA
nothing herein shall disqGaiify the from writing
his own name the back thereof.
SEC. - declares the act to be in force from and
after its passage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

Providing for the Appointment Of Special
sssE5 - Wntchmen. a@@s
HE IT ORDAINED By the Common Council al
II the City Of Richmond, That whenever sny cisi-
zen citizens apply 10 the Board Of Police % sP-
poin, watchuaan or waschmen for the protection OF
the property of the persons applying, the Board Of
Police may arp..iss such .ssehDan, or watchnen,
who are hereby invested 9Th al the porers which
person 90 appsyinz shah pay sach odcsr- The
Beard Of Police shall hare =, reyoke AZ PeasHre
anv appciniment made under this Ordinances.
PISSED and approved April q, 1851.
szza R8F3EE LEWIS d. STUBS, Mayor.
PIP. KIsx. CLEEk-
April 1871. eN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
DIR. Schenckss Wand rake Pills-A salts t3tue
for CalO@el.s &seea ssz II

These Pills composed Of various roots having
power to relax the secretion Of the liver promptly
and efectuay blue pslsor mercusy. without produe
ing those dsaSreabe rdangesoas sbets, which Often
follows the use at the latter. Its yssas seszs -
In all bilious disorders these pills may be used with
confidence they promote the discharge of vita ted
bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver
and hillary ducts which cause bilious affections in
general.
Seaencks Mandrake Pills, cure sick heai.cae aud
all disorders OF the liver indicated by sallow skin.
coated tongue, costivness drow siDess and general
feeling of WEAKNESS and lasstnde showing that the
liver is in torpid or obstructed condition.
In short these Pills may be used with advantage ia
all cases where purgative Alternative medicine is
required -.
Please ask for "Dr. Schencks Mandrake Pills Is
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers Price IS cents
per box. % $500 ssasszass sa5 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

toilet aeiight. Superior 20 ANY COaaGss, sssa -
battle the face and person. render the skin son ana
fresh. aay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, LOT
headache &C. Il is manufactsrvd FROM the r,es
Sosshera Aaenolia and 10 i,ne patsuaaes q"ss
unprecedented. 1t is favorisc with actresses Ana
opera singers II is sold by all dealers, st$toS -
ares bottles. aaa BY DsAAs BARSRs Co., New ferks
Wholesale Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water. sela by all Drusxists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

SENATOR Lane has beea severely cen
sured for permitting the confirmation Of
some Of the meanest Johnsonian Copper
heads to Office. It is believed he did SO
at the instigation Of his successor" l.a
We clip the above from the True
(Julianj Comprehend Of this city, Of
last week. tits hardly necessary that
we should pronounce the above insinua-
ton to be utterly false. Every we'll in
formed person who knows anything of
the history OF the recent combinations,
knows that Senator LANE did so ertire
ly upon his own responsibility, and, in
one instance, that Of the Postmaster at
Evansville, he had the urgent protest OF
Senator MORTON and Gov. BAKER, who
urged his rejection. The editor Of that
sheet cannot shift the responsibility of
confirming Copperheads from his candi
date for the u s. Senate to Senator
MoRroN. 'so fietaiA -.'- il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
ia oxG a $50 q

"Jes' 50 s'-''Exacsly.'-Solon ShiuGic said; sney
wexe there "eysry time" II he felt .'owley in the
morning, ~ esok Pjaneaton Ettsfs; IL he ftf woss3
night, he took Plantation Bitters he lacked ap-
petite. weAk, languid mentally oppressed, he
took Plantation Btcrs and they never faiied to set
him on his pins square and Arm. siS safs =
Few persons want any better authority; but - some
NAV, just rad the follo~isg: t-ssa
lowe much TO You. for verify be-
ieve the Plantation Bifters have saved NY life.
REV. W. II. WAGNER, Madrid. \. Y.
:" 10 - - have be~D great snfnsse 0un
Dyspepsia and had soabAniou preaching The
Plantation Biiters have cured me.
REV. c. A. WILDWOOD. New York City.
l had lost my appetts--was %
weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had
perfect dread for society. The Plantation
Bitters hare SCI me al right. TT II
JAMES HEIMfNwAY. 81. Louis, No."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

JHtQI88C @@hg0&E ,5JiTS0
49, The Plantation Bitters have cured
Of arrangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Or
gans, that distressed me for years. They act like .
charm. &C. MOORE, 2s4 broadway, N. W
Mrs. o. NJ DEvOE, manager of the Union Home
School for Soldien, Chitdseu says she has given il
to tbs weak aud invalid children under Der charge
with the most happy and gratifying results" We
have received q huodred reans Of such certi6-
caies, but no advertisement effective as what
people themselves say of good article Our fortune
and our reputation Is At stake. The original quality
and high character Of shese goods will b. sastaised
under every and all circumstances. They have al
redy obtained sale in every town. village, parish asd
hamlet among svilizd sadnns. Bass tmitators try
TO come as near and style n they can, and
becauss eood artcls cspnst bssoh - Lev . poor
one, they find some support from parties who do not
care what they sell, BE on your guard. See our
private stamp over the cork.
.sas& P.H. DRAKEs&CO.. New York City.
Saratogs Spring wster sold bysn Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

MARRlED--On Tuesday evening. April I'd, b.
Mss Anna j. H,xAoxD, all of this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

Lxox's ExrnAc7 OF PrRs JAAAscA Gsuexx-so,
fsdi9sss5n Sapsea, Hartbsrnv SICK Headache Choera
A0rhus, Flasslescy. ke-, vhsee waEnine stimuiana
= rsqssd. Iss careful PFspsFf5sn and enfisp puritv
makes cheap and reliable article for esiiesry pur
poses. Sold evssywhesss ~ = eta Per botse, ~
siovssLYoH'6 Pure Exteaet Taks ~ o1har,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

HORSE PLAsrE--A new end strasge plague has
broken out in certan parts OF New Jerssyshe attack
frequently being violent ta insure the death of
the animal in tweatyfour fortr-s.ght hours. The
victim as hrst enceanteD . difficulty in drinking.
The loss Of appetite then sets followed by patrid
Of breath and rapid prassration. Although evidently
in some way connected with she throat, no cough at
tends this fatal malady- Although the disease is
spreading With considerable rapsi,y, ana much attea
ton is siren to IT. tie doctors make nothing of IL
Professor Cook of Rutgers College, has been devas
ing himself the subject. and is basi a. every step
Careful post mortem EXAMINATIONS, aud elaborate
chemical tests, ard 70 lighter guilds to the naedi
cal profession.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

Henstrses' Siaimitsbie Hair Celorsnz il not dye
Allinstantan=ous ycs senpesed eftsnay eassfse
and or less destroy the vitality and beauty OF
the hx:r This IL the original Hair CoioripR and has
been growing in favor over twenty years. restores
gray hair its original color BIZ gradual absorption
IN mosefsmaxk able Danner.s = Is Also beautiful
hair dressing SoI2fn two sifes- 81 cents lad al
BY all deaIera. C. HEIusTREET, Chemist
Ssrateos Spring Water, soid BY all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

when Maj. Kinleyss con-
tinuation OF his argument on the ''Sena-
atorial election = came in, this week, we
had appropriated the spacc it would I'LL
70 other natter---we therefore laid it
over for next week We cannot help
syn,puthiziDx with our State Senator in
this one mistake Of his political life, and
he no doubt feels, il his constitutional
labors do not avail him, somewhat like
the indi vidnsl expressed himself whilst
listening to the doctrine OF universal
salvation: Make 1t ,out-make it out,
Brother Jonathan--or I'm q gone suck
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
OVER 4 MILLION DOLLARS AvEp.


Gentlemen III bad -nsgrp man worth $500
who took cold ftvn1 hnft - - ~ and useless
for oyer year. ] had used everything could hear
Of without beneAs, uusa Nd the ltssicsu Mustang
Lininsns. II soon effected permanent cure. !" -s.e
...- }. L. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1859.
AZ take pleasure IN Recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liuiment a. a valuable and indispensable
tice for Speains. Sores Scratches or Calls on Horses
Our men have used il for Burus Bruises. Sores, Rheu-
,natsn, &C., aud all say it acts like magic"
zsH1 J.w HEWITT q sas IS $500
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and Harm.
~ 4 -s dens Express.
" The sprain of my daughters snks, oceasioned
while skating last winter entirely cured n one
week, after she commenced using your celebrated
Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY."
II Dan adrktsdE fact Inst the Melcsn Aastasg
Imminent performs IN shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article evB Aiacpvered.
Families, very-nsn and planter. should alsays have
il on hand Quick and it certainly is. An geuu-
inc is wrapped in stecipa,e engravin2s, bearing the
signature Of G.. w. Wes.brook, Chemist, and the
prime q. s. stanp. Of DEHAsrBAxsEs I co. over
the top.
An effort has been made 10 counterfeit Il wish Q
cheap stone plate label. Look oo.eiy.
Saratoga Spring Water, cold by all Druggists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

Who would not be beautiful, who would add TO
their beauty? VIVA, gives that marble purity and
dsssisgss appearance observe upon the stase ana
IN the city bell !? II Is noiongsr secret. They nee
Aagans Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes
tan, freckies, pmples and rolglness, from the face
andhsnds, and leaves tie mp.e xon sraoeth trans
parent, bloauing and ravishing. Unlike many cos
netics it contains material injurious the skin
Any Drpgsis. ss order Tor you, if on hand At
50 cts. per bottle.
W. E. HA6fAN, Troy, y. Y, Chemist.
DEMAS BA RNEs & Co.Whoiesale Agt's NY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-10

I Treasurer Hichborn reports the receipts of
the Treasury during the year 1866 as having
amounted to 81, 244 761 so; balance in the Treas
ury Jan. 1865, 1906 17554; total 81, 549, s37 So
The expenditures for the year 1866 amounted
to $2,317, 7t5.04, leaving balance in the Treas
ury, Dec. nst, 1855, OF 1929, 19249 The Treas
urer estimates the receipts for 1867 at 81 ,494,-
1869, ane the expenditures for the same at
81, 309, SOLO The resources of the State are
81, 494 408.25 The liabilities of the State, Jan.
1, 1857, are $s,O67 ,160.45; of which sum S. 1877
5oo.o9, is the public debt, all ofwhich ia to be
be paid before 1890. OF the residue of the LA
bilities trust funds amount to s5s6671.29.
The Treasurer congratulates the Legislature
of 1867 on the TACT that Maine has no floating
debt and that sic is absorbing her own bonds
to the amount of 1OOoO yearly; that her bonds
are at par, and her redit as good at any New
England State, 1t his required some s1259Oo
to meet the demands e the Pension act of the
last Legislature. ~
The estimates for thecoming year having
been carefully made, Mr. Hichborn believes
sr mills on the valuation of16O will be ample for
theIdemands of the Treasury Sr 1853. During
the past year the Land Agent has paid into
the Treasury $51, 100.
The Treasurer states that tle draft upon the
Treasury for aid furnished by toms to soldiers
families, is now fast diminishing, aid must soon
cease. Since the last report claims m this ac-
count to the amount Of $3.50, 1908 have been
presented to the Governor and Council and
$424,680.s2 allowed. SO.
.r
As sure protection against financial troubles
in the future, the Treasurer earnestly recon-
mends that the principal of '',ay as you co.
should be strictly adhered to, aid pronounces
the policy of leaving our war lebt to coming
generations to pay as hazardouso the best in
terests of the State. .i.. sls ..a4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-10
The Telegraph Fire Alarm.

The work of stretching the wire for the tele-
graph fire alarm, which was contracted for by
the City Government in October last, is about
finished, and the constructor now only waits
the arrival of the boxes, which will undoubted-
ly be received and placed in position so as to
allow practical test Of the working of the
alarm within the contract time, which will ex-
pire on the 9th inst. And SO far as we have
examined into the principle of construction we
have not the least doubt that the system will lie
what the inventors claim for it--simple and re-
liable at all times, and supported at very
small cost.
The battery will be placed in the new engine
house on the corner Of Congress and Market
streets; and the wire attached to the positive
pole OF the battery, runs down to the front side
Of the city, up to Munjoy, around the back side
to the extreme western limit, down to the X.
and p. r. r. depot, and SO along the front side
of the city to the negative pole at the point OF
starting, forming single metallic circuit, and
passing through each box or alarm station. 1t
requires about ten miles Of wire to perform
this circuit. aat 3 "a
We give below the locations and numbers of
the boxes, kindly furnished US by Mr. Rogers,
the Chief Engineer: - IA =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-10
Maine Insane Hospital.

The annual report of the Trustees of this in
titution shows the affairs of the Hospital to be
in gratifying condition Of prosperity and
good order. There were in the hospital at the
commencement Of the year December 1, 1865,
277 patients-143 males and 134 females. There
have been admitted since, 1876 males and 60
females, making a total of 412 patients under
treatment during the year; 1876 have been dis
charged-85 males and 81 females, leaving in
the hospital at the end Of the year 276-l33
males and LAB females. The condition of those
discharged was as follows: Recovered, 61-39
males and % females; improved, 29-19 males
and 10 females; unimproved, 1873 males and
five females; died, 33-18 males and Is fem ales
No unusual or epidemic disease has prevail
ed among the inmates during the year, but
quite an increase of aged persons has obtained
in the number admitted, who deceased in
tewweeks after admission, swelling a little the
number of deaths over those of last year.
There have been received into the Hospital
since twas first opened, in October, 1910, ao44
patients; 276S have been discharged Of whom
1885 recovered, 569 improved, 1876 were unim-
proved, and 47s died.
Since the institution was opened for the re-
ception OF patients, period of twenty six
years, there have been under treatment three
hundred and thirty mine persons afflicted with
suicidal mania. Ofall these only six were sue
csssful in their attempts to take their own
lives. DR.. Harlow, the Superintendent says:
observation teaches us that suicidal insanity
prevails most during the spring and summer
months-that the disease increases from Janu-
~, It'll ~. e. 4
cember." -ats'
The agricultural interests of the institution,
under the management of jefferson Parsons,
the steward and treasurer, have been kept up
to the highest point; the facilities for carrying
on this department. have been increased to a
considerable degree. Many of the patients as
sist in the work OF farming during tine summer
months. as matter Of choice; and they are
encouraged to do SO from considerations relat-
ing to their own comfort and health.
During the past year the new wing of the
hospital has been completed as TO the finishing
and furnishing of the interior. The appropri-
atoms made by the Legislature for the build
ing and furnishing this wing were $51 500, of
which amount there was expended 81, 4SO46.
The Trustees suggest that, in order to
complete the entire edifce, similar wing is
needed at the other extremity of the range
The wing now finished enlarges accommoda-
tions for female patients only. There is equal
need of engagements for male patients. They
trust that the Legislature will not stop its
generous plans relating to this noble charity
until the whole edifce is complete, and express
the hope that they will take measures to put
forward the work early the next season. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-10
A DIAMOND EYE. lone of the toughest sto.

a DIAMOND EYE. One Of the toughest sto-
ries in circulation just now is that of Pole,
who has just arrived in France from China:
In 1880 he was exiled to Siberia for political
crimes, from whence he escaped to Montreal,
arriving their i'll complete poverty. After
eight years of miserable life there he sailed to
Brazil, and went to work in the diamond
mines and from Brazil to California where in
short time he collected small fortune in
gold In 1868, he returned to Europe and Join
ed in the struggle for his country's inderen-
dence. He was again captured and transport
ed for life to Nevtchisnk in the North of Sibe-
ria. In 1865, he found in the bed of river
masses of melted quartz mixed with iron ore
His Brazilian and Californian experience
now came in play and prosecuting his search,
he discovered and secured diamonds to the
amount of $4,000, and near the close of sum-
mer he found one large diamond, weighing
seventy-five carats, worth, had it been perfect,
at least S250OO0 He resolved to make his cs-
cape, if possible, through the Chinese Empire.
The smaller diamonds he secured in belt about
his person, and to make sure of the larger one,
he forced out one OF his eyes, and in the vacant
orbit hld the highly priced jewel. On his way
throu9h china he was robbed by banditti Of
ms peit and small diamonds, save few which
ne soid 10 procure the necessaries of life. AT
Ter many dangers he arrived a Calcutta, and
sailed Tor Marseilles. He is now in Paris and
In great misery and poverty, net being able to
sell his Jewel, as it proves to he fiIied with
black spots, and is almost worthless ~