davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-04
FORNEY's CHRONICLE

To-day had double loaded sensation ar
ticle on the impeachment question and veto
message. In reference to the latter he says
that the feeling created in both houses, can
not be described and that emotion was soon
succeeded by the resolute and almost uni
versal demand for the Presidents instant
impeachment and removal from office.
The defeat of the bill transferring the
Indian Bureau from the Interior to the War
Department is due to the same causes that
made the bill for reform in the civil service
unpopular. As at present managed, there
is a vast patronage to be used for political
purposes, fat contracts, agencies &c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-04
THE FUNDING BILL

The bill for funding compound interest
notes, as agreed to by the conference COM
mittee. and passed by both Houses Of Con-
gress to-day, provides for the issue of fifty
millions of temporary loan certificates,
bearing three per cent. interest, principal
and interest payable in lawful money,
which may be held by national banks as
part of their reserve, provided that two
fifths of said reserve shall at all times be
lawful money.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10


Your Committee appointed to present the senti-
ments of the Lodge on the death of brother Joseph
NJ. Thomas, respectfully submit the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
WHEREAS by affective and severe Providence,
God Wv hose ways are inscru.able and past finding
out" has summoned from among us our Younger
brother, Joseph NJ. Thomas, paralyzing the stout
heart and striking down the athletic frame sudden
and awful death; therefore, in view of this affective
Providence incident to human life, the members
of Whitewater Lodge, No. Al, !. o. o. F.. bound in
honor together by the sacred ties of Friendship,
Love and Truth present the sentiments that animate
our hearts in the following resolutions:
Received, That IN the sudden and affective Prov-
dence by which brother Joseph NJ. Thomas passed
from time to eternity, who survive him sternly
called to heed the solemn warning, wisely improving
the time allotted to icing careful to set house
IN order" for know not the day the hour " hen
the Son of Man shall to stand before
Him in the judgment.
Resolved, That we tender the family and friends of
our deceased brother cur warmest sympathy desir-
ing to mingle tears and regrets in the full cup
that has been drawn from the hearts of kind parents
brothers and sisters, and the many relatives and
friends with whom he stood connected.
ResotUed, That heed the lesson taught by our
Heavenly Fathers hand, seen in his severity well
as in his goodness ad mercy in selecting and breaking
single Rod from the great Bndie Of Odd Fellowship,
while, still bound together by the golden chain Of
friendship, love and truth, remain unbroken to push
forward the of Odd Fellow ship until the globe
shall be encircled with her principles, and one law
shall bind all nations, kindreds and tongues Of the
earth, and that law shall be the law of universal
brotherhood.
Re.olred As in times past and gone when our MEM
winged, noisome pestlence, and now anon by sudden
calamity; again, token Of respect it is hereby
ordered that the Lodge room be draped in the usual
habaments of mourning for the space Of thirty days
FABIrs FLENING,)
e. E + bz ssGa1' Committee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Recruiting for the U. S. Regulars
Rich Practical Joke.

About twenty men, mostly y etera ans Of
the volunteer service, have been recI nit
ed in this city within few weeks. The
recruiting Office is up stairs over Breck-
weg's cigar store, corner of Main and
Fifth streets. A good joke is told at the
expense of o member Of the old Fortieth
His fair Amelia Ann Matilda gave him
the mitten last week and getting spite
fully drunk he started for the recruiting
office to '.join the reg-lers." Fortunate
ly he fell in with couple OF friends,
who, supporting him on either side. took
him up to De Harris Office, and giving
the Colonel the wink, had him ''sworn
In" on ian iron clad test oath,'' some
thing like this: ''You solemnly swear
to accept service in the Grand Amy of
Good Templars, now marching on, to
serve for fifty years or until the end of
the war-to dispense with whisky, chain
ratinns" He was scarcely able to I'M
derstand the force and effect of the oath,
but with the aid of his sponsors. went it
blind. He was fully persuaded that he
had been "regularly music red in," and
armed with broom ON the fright should
er shift" he stood guard like soldier
for three mortal hours at the door of thu
Colonel's Office. The MAJ wags left him
on duty, pacing backward and forward
on a rail fence. March. left! left ,
Tom and Jerry" was the countersign,
and an old gentleman from Wyandotte,
who failed to give it on demand, had
very short notice to quit. 1t was o rich
practical joke, and has c. implicitly cured
our friend of the 4Oth Of any disposition
to go for soier. La fayette Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

A Washington dispatch states that
Colonel DARLINGTON, who was in Com
mand Of the post at Fort Phil. Kearney,
at the recent massacre Of nearly a hu 3D.
red soldiers, has been relieved, and will
probably be ordered under arrest for
trial on charges of carelessness in per-
Torrance of duty. It seems that the
detachment was cut off from all char ces
of retreat to the fort and overpoweres.
It is claimed that Colonel CARR1Naroy
could have prevented this.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
From the Harrisburg Pal Telegraph
Governor Merton.

We have noticed in several of our
cSchanges-papers OF our own State
complimentary illusions to the distin-
guished gentleman above named, who,
it seems, is the candidate in Indiana for
the seat in the United States Senate, so
well filled, and SO soon to be vacated by
the Hon. II. $. Lane. We allude to this,
because it is somewhat uncommon for
the press Of aState distant as is our own,
from Indiana, to discuss the merits Of
candidates for an office hitherto con-
sidered in q measure local. We alec
esteem it good sign of the times that
more general interest in Senatorial
candidates is thus manifested 1t is q
matter in which every good citizen of the
republic is deeply Interested that the
United States Senate should be com
posed of high minded, patriotic, worthy
men, who have attained national reputa-
tons; who have stood by their country's
flag when the tempest was abroad in it's
fury; who have offered their all that s'the
Republic might receive no detriment."
Such a man we think, is Gov. Morton.
who throttled q vast and diabolical con-
spiracy In Indiana for the overthrow Of
the Government, at the same time that
lie kept full the ranks Of that State in
the Union army.
Since the war is over, Gov. Morton
has not ''gone back" on his friends. He
has gallantly contcnded for the fruits Of
the contest; he is opposed to yielding
to diplomacy to Southern tact and vile,
what was denied to armies and the fierce
struggle of hundred stricken fields. It
is therefore, a subject Of rejoicing to US
also, that so brave and worthy man is
TO be crowned with the laurel of appro-
baton by the gallant Republicans Of
Indiana. His talents will, we doubt not,
shine as conspicuously in this. to him,
new arena, as they have on those where
NJ. has alrcedy annenrcd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Secretary Nc Cu'loch's Policy.

"A w aSninStOn despatch says:
s'It is distinctly understood that a
large and mixed majority of the House
Committee on Banking and Currency,
are determined to stand firmly by the
recommendations of the Secretary of the
Treasury
The House Committee on Bankin 9
and Currency consists of nine members.
If five of the nine are in favor of Secrc
tary McCulloeh's policy they are widely
at variance with the views of the people.
Take one hundred men at random in
the Northwest, and ninety-nine will be
found to bethoroughly and totally oppo-
sed to Mr. McCulloeh's policy. Already
the alarm felt in view of his reckless
recommendations has produced severe
distress in commercial circles This
distress is wholly unnecessary and gra-
tuitous. It is the bounden duty Of Con
gress to declare its policy Immediately
on re- assembling, and thus relieve the
public from financial stagnation The
capital of the banks is being locked up,
in anticipation of hard times, and the
losses to the banks and the people are
heavy, and increasing daily. There is
no reason for such q state of things, ex-
cept that the within of the Secretary of
the Treasury is pitted against the mate
rial interests Of the country
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
A New Word. ''Photoqram y

A correspondent proposes to rectify q
manifest error introduced of late years
into our language, in the process Of in
vention. Photograph" has a termina-
ton devoted to the verb active, or other
wise to the name of tue agent; "photo-
s,raps" is the proper form for the name
of the effect or product The sugges-
ton is unimpeachahle. The same argu-
men. by which the Introduction Of the
word telegram" was successfully en-
forced requires us to accept .photogrnm.
We might as properly speak Of sending
a telegraph, As Of buying = photograph.
Both are abhorrent to classical order.
The reason is. that srep1 is the root OF
the present active to write, or. using
the participle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
writing; while gram is the root Of the
perfect pArticiple passfve--written. or.
Substantially, anything written--Se'ea-
fi6e -4mericon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Cincinnati Mrkes.

CINcuxATI, January g.
FLOUR Slightly inprosed N higher grades. Su-
perAne, - ss4s IS; extra, $40 7<9l2 so9t2 IS
@ls 81; family, SO s59ls 7s2ls -.
WHEAT-DuI. No. spring, % lS92 % No.
I, - SO; extra, $50; No. winter, - IS; No. !,
81 se41 80
CORN-DuH 1t Sc for new ear.
RrE-Ruies and sseady At 81 Is9l - foe No. l.,
and 81 90 for No. )
OArSIDun .sd weaksr. No. il selling at SEE
No. 2, $oGssc.
RARLEY-FRnef, bat nc larger demand. Prins
NESS PORK-3ie sa-no deamnd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Intemperancex

The Knoxville Wing says ''that out of
eighty petitions for pardon. sought by
friends of convicts in the ronitentiary,
now on fle at Nashville, awaiting the
action OF the Governor. at least two
thirds of these allege that they commit
ed their offense while under the influ-
ence of liquor. This really furnishes no
ground for pardon rather it aggravates
the case. No man has any rig bit to
plead drunkenness as an excuse or de-
tense tor the commission of crime. Still,
drunkenness is combining thousan DIS in
prison-reducing thousands to po, erty,
and tens of thousands to prem c,ture
graves. Intemperance is the thanksgiving
Of all the machinery of ungodiness
with which this vast country abolnde"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
A CARD TO iNYAIIOs.

Gergypas. whfe rssidi.g = Ssseh Ansyin = .
missionary, discovered SAFE and simple rsnsdy ~
thACare of Nerrona wsaknesa, Early p,e.x. nj.
eases Of the Urinary a.d ss.i..I Osk..s. "a -
whole train Of disorders bsosgh4 On By hassaui 80
vicious habits. Great nunben Aass hsso alsp>Av
ssssd BY this noble remedy. Pso@pasd y A.u .
bsas6t The aAicsed and D1sss.sses, vH - -
recipe for pre7srms and asing this nssiss n ssal.
Cd envelope. 10 any o. vho nss&s j. ~ <O~p.
Hssss inesae PastpaiA ssvels1s, saasusssa .
ysorsiH.
JOSEPH Z. IMAM,
61Az5og q. DEDAs RoepR
81 ~ Xrk a.
: JuDe .. 1888. l&lY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
From the New York D1ily Tribunal
Europe in lo67.

In the annals Of the Old World uie
year which closed yesterday will in
many respects count as the most memo
rabl.. since 1918. The crisis which for
SO many years had been drawing near
arrived. The social fabric which the
Mac hiaveilian statesmen OF 1919 so
labo riously reared no longer thresiens
ruin. but has fairly begun to cehsIse,
and the study of the European STAKES
man is not now how TO prevent recon
stru elton hut how to secure s controlling
influence over it. Some years ago It
might be considered doubtful whether
Europe was actually in a process OF
tran .formation, now every one Is in
curing what the issue Of this grand
process will be.
Whatever people may think Of the
Justice of the nationality principle which
would reconstruct Europe on the basis
of the political separation and indepen-
dence of every nationality, it will be
admitted by all that the principle actu-
ally is the great motive power which sets
the whole of the European world IN
commotion. The disturbed condition OF
Europe in 1866 chiefly arose from the
efforts made for effecting national recr-
ganization, as in Germany, Italy. Aus
| tria, or for achieving national indepen-
| dence, as in Ireland and Turkey. The
!! cession of Venetia has removed one OF
/ the most dangerous causes of national
| discomfort, but the realization of italian
I aspirations has at the same time giver
powerful impulse to other nations
| During the last days of the year the pc
! litical horizon again became cloudei
foreboding q future tempest The cleo
ton of the first North German Parlia
ment by direct and universal suffrage
can have no other meaning than the rea
line.s of the Prussian Government Il
continue the alliance which it has tacitll
concluded with the Liberal party o
Germany for carrying through the Ma
tional Union movement, despite all OPP
posing influences. The Sclavi of Gro
tia and the neighboring provinces o
Austria and Turkey have recently rs
sumed an attitude which indicates tn
imminence of conflict. ALI Turkey i
pervaded by an excitement which can
not last much longer without bringin,
on explosion. The Fenians and tn
Poles carry their national hatred Owe
into the new year, and the reported re
Cancellation Of the Hungarians with tn
Austrians rests on the frail basis of Aus
trian promises. Thus we meet, in al
quarters of the Old World, with tn
prospect of new and great conflicts.
Europe has many statesmen; who
from different motives, have come 4
look upon the success of the nationalit
principle as inevitable; but no one ha
as yet found the key for peaeeable set
Element of the intricate question. an
Europe enters the new year with mil
lions of people eager to seize the first or
portunity for breaking the yoke whic
binds them to a foreign prinee. A peace
able solution not being probable, tn
success Of the Austrian army has cause
France, England, Austria, and man
other powers, to increase their armie
ana JueIr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

TIE bill for the restoration Of civil
government in North Carolina, 10 being
wrongfully ascribed to Mr.. Stevens
He stated distinctly upon introducing IT,
that he did so by request.
THIRTY -oSE members of Congress
organized prayer meeting in Washing
ton, on Thursday night Acting Vice
President FaSsef Was class header.
The Indianapolis Board Of Trade hAye
adopted the GENITAL system. to take effect
on the LIST Of March.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The District Court Of appeals at Pc
tersburgh, Va, has decided that during
the war between the United States and
Confederate States, all interest on the
Indebtedness of either party, not being
recoverable as it accumulated, cannot be
legally claimed now that the war is
over
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

A story ia told of a soldier, about one
hundred and fifty years ago, who was
frozen in Siberia The last expression
he made was: ut is ex-'' He then
froze as stiff as marble. In the summer
OF 1850 some French physicians found
him, after having lain frozen for one
hundred and fifty years They gradually
thawed him, and upon animation being
restored, he concluded his sentence with
"ceedingly cold ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Three fourths of the infants in Min
den, CT, are females.
The snow-drifts on the Lake Shore
Railroad are ten feet deep.
Forty-six Congregationalist ministers
died in New England during the past
year. Their average age was GAL years.
The Moravian Missions in Greenland
have been very successful during the
wear.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

General Beauregard met the Congress
sional excursion party at Canton, Mis-
sissippi. He told them that he was in
favor Of . consolidated Government, as
the war had settled the question of State
rights, and that if it was in his power,
he would not restore the institution of
slavery. In saying this he believed he
expressed the sentiments Of the fighting
men of the South
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Mr.. A. Armer, the great oil man Of
Indiana, returned to Madison last week
from his new oil we'll on Boyd Creek,
Kentucky, to procure tanks to save the
oil from running to waste. He repre-
sents the we'll over there to be flowing
about three hundred barrels per day,
with fne prospects Of continuing at the
came rata.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Saturday morning about six O'Clock
as Mr.. Pope was coming down Virginia
Avenue, Indianapolis, near the corner of
South Street, he was attacked by = large
sized bull terrier dog. The dog sf rang at
his throat, but was kicked OF. de next
caught Mr.. Pope by the left hsnd and
hung on to it with the tenacity peculiar
to his race The cries Of the man
brought the people from ther houses.
but not until he had drawn his knife
from his pocket, opened it with his teeth,
and STABBED the dog behind the left shout
der and cut his throat. In the struggle
both hands were badly bitten, SON e OF
the gashes being four inches in lea,ath.
There were no signs OF hy Dire phobia be-
fore or after the dogs death.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

ME P.rsnership hesstofors ezsting under The
IL title of Plummer and Kelly, is dissolved by
mutual consent the dissolution 70 date from the drss
inst. IS :.
Al accounts oa ing BY the firm viii be setslsd BY J.
w. Pummer, ~ they become due, and all accounts
due the firm should be paid to him n he party
authorized TO the mans of The firm in Tie side
nent Of claims.
Nv PLUMMER,
e. c. KELLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Peabody has presented to three more
OF his nephews the sum of $75, 200 each
in gold
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
STR AYED.

- csDh<r, . BAT MARX, fs.e yeax. - -
sps.aE; has a.eH rhise spot IN her forsznnA. -
nehs sind oct .bife asd very long I'll. AliRsr1i
such information IS vii enable me % ~ -. I@
word At saover'. LiTery Static, Sostk Nsasi strA
Jan 3. lev
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The Scientific American for 1857 Is
enlarged, and presents as fine an appear
ance as any journal in the country
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
DAILY TRIBUNE


Terms, cash in advance.
Drafts New-York for Post-office orders, payable
to the order of The Tribune being safer prefera
BILE to any other mode Of remittance. Subscribers
who send money by Express mus. prepay Express
charges. Address.
THE TRIBUNE, Aew.York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Pressae.t JoAaso. o. Flo<xins,

Quite . sensation was produced Among
the ex-rebsls of North Carolina, q few
weeks ago, by the'appearence Of an or
der from Gen. Sickles prohibiting fog
ging by order OF the civil courts as pun
ishment for crimes They had submitted
TO the loss of slavery. reluctantly, it is
true, but it was none the less irretrieva-
bly, gone But here Was q luxury with
wich they couldn't holly dispense. Being
prohibited from sswolloping" their me-
gFoess~ there was all the more necessity
that they should occasionally enjoy the
delightful sensation of seeing the with
ing victim under the lash by order of the
courts
Gov Worth, At the head of strong
delegation of members of the Legisla
ture, was accordingly posted off to Wash
ington to see the President, and protest
against Gen Sickles' order. The COM
mittee have just performed that duty,
and the President, with that indulgent
disposition wich invariably characteriezs
him whenever q rebel comes into his
presence, has cordially yilded 10 their
demand For the present, therefore. tie
time honored custom Of dogging is 10
be retained in North Carolina, and
the CONSERVATIVES Of that State will
postpone any threatened revolution on
account of its compulsory abrogation
OF course, the praises Of Andrew John
son will be on every tonge.-C Chicago Rep
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

O0Qe1 IS11k10&---x u1 C0A8e.
TINE undersigned, having purchased the entire
stock Of A. PHILLIPS. is now prepared to fill all
orders with promptness. Having q HEARSE he
prepared, at short notice, to attend all funerals
City aud Country.
METALLIC AND WOODEN COFFINS
On band at all times, and Collins made to order.
Prices reasonable.
THOMAS MASON,
Tho has bad years Of experience the business and
- extensively known, win be with, and assist me- ard
viii pay particular attention to AL preparanons for
fanerAls.
8. c. DYER.
NO. 50 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Phillips Hall.
Richmond. Jan. TO- 1867 N-sm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Administratrix's Notice.

Owing TO other engagements can remain positively
ONE NIGHT ONLYi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
az ~ : y : 8 ~ - = : ;
r OUT rs
Horse and Cattle PtVdul


This animal, such I
YELLOW VA
TER. II EAvES.
cote HIS, Dis
TIE VI r.. IL
vER5, NNNRN
LOSS OF APE
TTrE AND VITAL
ENERG &c. rs
ase improves the
Wind, h,eseeeeo
sAe appetite gtvo
q sm o 9th and
glcssy skin-and
SxsnsecvsAs tn .
miserable skeleton
AoHDH-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10


makes him appear Whitley Brown.
A Ripon {wisconsiu) editor having
seen specimen of Anna Dickinsoa's
handwriting, says she writes horrid
.'6st" and advises her to go to school.
A. T. Stewart is about to retire from
active business. We believe he is not
worth more than sc. OOO. 600, and should
think he would remain in business until
he had amassed competency.
An appeal is made to the charitable Of
the country to relieve the necessities Of
the freed persons at Arlington, number
ing shout one thousand, and principally
women and children.
One thousand three hundred and forty
eight buildings were erected last year in
81 Louis-thirty-eight OF stooe; 211 of
wood, and 1000 of brick. Among the
number were eighteen churches and
eleven school houses.
Nevada, with population Of 10000
o, less, took out oi her mines in 1864
gold and silver bullion to the amount Of
CSC. coo, 900.
Snails, one of the principal Partisan
delicacies, are said to have almost sup
planted frogs in that market They are
cent in great numbers from the surround
ing country to Paris-Burgundy and
Chaupagne alone supplying loo. GOO
snails daily.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21

BAD MoRALITY.-The editor of the Re-
publican, in reply 10 our article respecting
the cleanliness of the city, admits, in his
Issue OF yesterday, that he did not mean 'cdat
he said when he charged the city authorities
with lack of vigilance in preserving the
health of the city. He states that he merely
published the lalsehood 10 "stimulate in
CURRY" This IS very bad morality, If he
persists in that method of stimulating in
quiry into misrepresentation OF his own
coinage, he will soon discover that his course
will stimulate contempt for himself also
The public is not so greedy after locals as
to be satisfied to have bareIaced ialsehood
dished up to it for the purpose of gratifying
even his stimulative propensities.