davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
W. II. MILLER, AuctiOneer
PY JOHNSON, MILLER g. HALL,
~ AUCTlONEERS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
X - 4

~ ACCTIONBERS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
No 25 NAsSAU-ST.
y Resilas Stores and Lots County Seats and Farms bought
% n;sx .s.,,. 80 sIeA1Tssf ASc,O M f,,Do,. a..
A''"' '''''''''l WE'D wEDNRS6SY. Msrer ia
LIEG-H0CsES IN THR SEVENTH AND YINBTRENTH WARDS.
cJSSra rs feet fcn Ksutava, large Dwelling, formerly o
Ciynerst adjoining the above large Barn three Lots
Paee attention Is called to The fat that the se lots are N the
sl., grand and Western Di,
ES.s.t. Ssissen Bso.dvay and Leeave., three Lots
BIossxsy, esg9sr Rsss-ss ,v9 w Lots
between Lee and MlrcyavA, three splendid Lots with
BesioSd. asv-. corner Penn-st. f,ur Lots
r.:sssss : t5s issaiass q PaIh
k1tsSS: Sesseen Bsdi'ls and Leave Or Lots
Ps.s .''ss. Lss4ps % WIN party part y Sa & s,s Lot m Lot,
These only few blocks from the Contemplated proc Docks
srsyss aertxs. Of HQpnsst, three story Frame
Cestssss wah Briek Cellars 60, v-.. H..
with Brek Bsmsut all bt b days work house 2JIS containing II
'ISs1.i Ts1a. q Gt@sal ssa''
POSITIVE sALE q . frame HOUSES City q BToOkyn
hos1 hsas b1OxHs.o9e Trimmings BATHROOM water
I.iarisssNo 20 2s,o basement and uocra frame Ioas.
Ssthroors sss fixtures and water throughout
Mosiro. sgsNo 81 2o5g basement brick House S'I0' 'esN
beE IIo is1O isss each containing gas ad water base
Eassans-No 1876; 2story superior frame dwelling
pAsered built beet water aud portable
PSrhaTe-xs near TompkinssvS 2s,ory basement frame
hascs 12seIioo and water good order Ier liberal
DY MINER & SOAlERVILLE.-THIS DAY.
s a. 1GcTl6S S'f AZ !, o ocGocK &f 8 SAsSAUST
ALSO,
About pains Of FANCY FOWLS-BRAMAH PooToHS LEG
HORNS. SPANISH BANrAAs, &s, &e
NOAL-YARD and FIXTURES at AUCTION,
0RrRcS W. KELSEY AuciOneer,
sin seu v1bse ancOp TO-DAY Wednesday, March - 1857 at
Yeoek the preuite corner Of broaawy and len'hAI DoA
H0asIs CARTS HARNESS OFFICE FURNITURE, ke
Also, years LEASE o. said premises together WITH al e
the poDa.y; 2so brick STABLE, stalls bnek
OYF1CB. SCALES and everything @ng conpe orde and the
stand ore Of thssbesi in the city.
A. j. BI IYEcEK KIi, Auctionerr
TXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF
h EI0RTHAyE neAT Boueyanll 4ith, 10th l4lst
ss and oi Read Belonging 70 the Esiae Of fCHAELEs bUSShLL
A BLEgcERR soS Co Will ss1 q. Auction THURSDAY
March H. a. ocock, the Exchange ssesroom
AykNuB- lots Boftes, corner q ehave and l4dst
L1Ts EET2 SIDE Lexington and %
isss ,osts a. hs,.-es. "a s.J 3ayeS
S1IfET3 lts northeast Old Road and 4lst
f2sB sTtEEy3 lots Road" together with
es valuable pot about 10 feet ho ST NehO
a4 bc between Hh and SthaFeA Title inspuabe 10 per
Reu 'ssAiR on Hnotgsge Mag J at No u CedArst-
frz AvTEUR-l lots west de corners and 55tb
1lrH AvKSUKs lets Eesfsde fiihaTs corner Sth'st
side t. between 10th and llth aTes,
md goses rraf extending iov .rd 54th-st -, -,
7eIn fHxEr2 north side Of 76tst between 80 aho 'a'eA
FRIDAY. March 81 - 80
WESf SfREhe 4sory brick hnidDg hpf lot IN Zee NO ls9
ar iisrss m ,h , , ass S "a s I T T, Nv The ot on Wsss
szLf t and Carone sl5 feet depth through ana
Areugh fhc sEbs1ats 5ssory bnek wall the DuADe SIDE
uv,,y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

Take me to her. he said, hoarsely, q
can't be parted from my only relative fol
such q mere whim.'
4 wonder il he calls the marriage ser.
vice and wedding ring mere whims,
thought honest Frank but he obeyed in
/ silence
Minnie said the old man, in falter-
ing accents, you viii come to me and be
the daughter of my old age? lam rich,
Minnie, and you are all l have in the
verdi
But Minnie stole ber hand through her
husbands arm.
Dearest Uncle, he was kind to me
when I was most desolate and alone. I
cannot leave my husband, uncle Walter !,
I love him!
Then you must both Of you come and
be my children said the old man, dog
gedly. And you must come now,
for the great house is as lonely as q
tomb
Frank Evans is no longer an express
clerk, and pretty Minnie moves in vel
vet and diamonds but they are quite as
happy as they were in the old days. and
that is saying enough. Uncle Walter
Harrington grows older and feeblsr ev-
cry day, and his two children are the
sunshine of his declining life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
Soaring.


The London Telegraph "has no par
ticular pleasure in pointing out the
short comings of the clergy" but "feels
that passing word of chrnicle and ap-
probation due to the Rev. Joseph Chas
Edwards, rector of Ingoldmills, in Lin
colnshire, England. That reverend gentle
mans debts amoun. to two thousand
three hundred pounds, the assets to only
seventy but the most noticeable thing
about him is the particularly high tone
in which he writes about his difficulties.
To one correspondent he says: Do
not deceive yourself that (sie) any ma
chinations Of the devil, clerics, or law
yers will harass me. l soar above such
things, and treat with supreme and
sacred contempt the miserble efforts Of
bra'nless parsons and legal bRffnsees " + sseessuifda ifa
hIa apirit W. su~uhA
not much admire poet who, on being
asked for payment by his bootmaker,
considered it proper to answer in the
words of Mr.. Tennyson, DO not vex
the poet mind with thy shallow wit
but there is something almost sublime
in clergyman who when solicited to
pay his debts, Sir, accept the assurance
of my sacred contempt will now soar
abover"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

A schoolmaster in Ohio advertises
that he viii keep Sunday School twice a
week-Tuesdays and Saturdays
An exchange thinks ferry-boats are
excellent models Of temperance, because
they do invariably stop on touching
drop"
"None but the brave deserve the fair
No, and none but the brave can live with
some of them.
The Fort Laramie Scout says the cleo
ton passed off quietly at Fort Laramie
no votes cast on either side.
A little girl seven or eight years o.
age living with an uncle at Portsmouth
Va, has fallen heir to an estate in Eng
land worth million aud half of dol
lars r- 4
The population of the city is divided
into two classes-those who are picking
their own way and those who are picking
= way for other peepls-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
Dsvid's Wish for Boys and Girls

That our sons may be as plants growr
up in their youth; that our daughter.
may be as corner-stones, polished after
the similitude of palace
How beautiful vigorous plant looks
welcoming the morning light, no weeds
choking its growth, but full OF healthy
sap, from the tiny rootlet of the blossom
greeting each returning year with some
new form of beauty, and bringing forth
its fruits in season!
Boys, the Psalmist prays that you may
be like that. Like plant too, grown
up in its youth The grace of youth
with the strength of manhood There
are some plants weak and sickly, whose
life the slightest thing will take away !;
! but others grow up SO vigorously and
strong, that storms beat upon them, the
snow clothes them with its white, cold
pail, and the frost pierces the ground
around them; yet they live and thrive.
My dear boys, that is just the strength
life rough, strong werK, you-"'rt 'rs'0
to 90 into its business and dangers like
the woodman who carries his AK into the
unfelled forests A thousand things
will threaten your life, as the cold winds
or the hot sun threaten the young plant
But God will give you strength. There
is one little sentence that our Savior ut
tered that you may read together with
the wish of the Psalmist 4 am the vine.
We are the branches he that abideth In
me and 1 in him, the same bringeth forth
much fruit All, that is the secret
drawing out life and strength from
Christ, for without him We must droop
| and die.
But we must not forget the Psalmist'
wish for girls. That our daughters may
be as corner stones, polished after the
similitude of palace How pleasing
to see these corner stones in Eastern
buildings, their rich, deep coloring, pol
ished so brilliantly, that, like q mirror,
they reflect each passing object, not with
a snowy, gaudy glare, hut with the quiet
beauty Of something doing its own quiet
work, vet shining brightly all the while.
Dear girls, picture to yourselves and try
| if YOU cannot understand the Psaimist
prayer in your behalf Hl51 = h
The work that God has given to the
boys in the world fits them to exhibit
manly strength in encountering life
dangers; hut God has given you anothe,
place to exhibit the beauties of holiness
] III. all the charms which can make beau
tiful sisters gentle service, daugh
ters loving obedience, or the swee'
counsels of womanly friendship, the re
iligion Of the Savior can be commended
and honored. I c1a 80
All happy homes, where the sons ar
as the grown up plants, strong and Wig
orous, and the daughters in the living
graces of picty as polished corner
! stones.'-Aner Presbyterian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
was always DESTROYS os being known as /.

brother
l Upon his return, be and his mother
did good service TO his Masonic brother.
General Putnam. Murray Hill, now oc.
cupied by SD street 10 45th streek IA.
elusive, and Lexington ave. and Sixth
ave, in New York city, was the residence
Iof mother and son. Mrs Murray saved
General Putnam and his troops from
capture when the American army was
compelled to leave the city in l776, by
purposely OBTAINING the British ofllcer at
an entertainment she gave until Putnam
was apprisea Of his danger, and was safe
from pursuit Governor Tyron jested
her freely about her American ftisuds
/ during the entertainment He knew not
that these hospitalities secured the safe
retreat for part Of the Amsriean Army.
With the true spirit OF Frsemason,
Bro. Lindley Murray, who had 90 per.
fectly cultivated one of the seven Ma
sonic liberal arts shows in HE introduc
ton to his English Grammar "a duodec
irno of 76 pages), issued in 1875, that
he had no other object in its publication
but the public good. He says: The
author of the following work has no in.
terest in it but that which arises from
the hope that it will prove of come ad.
vantage to young persons, and relieve
the labors Of those who are employed in
their education. He wishes to promote.
in some degree, the cause Of virtue, a.
well as of learning; and with this view.
he has been studious, through the whole
of the work, not only TO avoid every cx
ample and illustration which might have
an improper effect on the minds of youth.
but also to introduce, on many occasions,
such as have moral and religious ten
dency His attention to objects of so
much Importance will. he trusts, meet
the appreciation Of every well disposed
reader. If they were faithfully regarded
in all books OF education, they would
doubtless contribute very materially to
the order and happiness of society. by
guarding the innocence and cherishing
the virtue of the rising generation
Murray's book, which is not only
treatise on grammar, but profound
work on language and rhetoric, at once
found favor with the critics, was intro
duced into libraries, and became the
may remarK, N thIs cohnpertbr;;s iiuar
Murray employed the term grammar in
its early Masonic meaning, as including
rhetoric, logic, and mental philosophy.
-Ndfionol Eeemoson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
Artemus Wards Toast.

Artemus Ward being present ut . eel
ebration and exhibition, was called upon
for speech, when he replied iu toast
TO the phair sex:
ladies' sez /, tnrnin to the butiful fe-
mails hoose presents was perphumin the
fair ground, l hope you are enjoying
yourselves on this occasion, and that
1eminaid and ice water oy which you are
drinkin, may not go agin you May you
alters be fare as the son. a. bright ~ the
moon, and butifnl a. . army with Union
nags-also plenty Of good close to
ware.
Tu yurc sex-commonly kawled tho
phair sex, we are indebted for borning.
as well as many other blessings in these
10 crowns of sorro. Som poor sperroted
fools blaim yure sex for the difikulty in
the gardin, but hev no dowt but Adam
would hey rugged . cyder press, and like
as not went onto a big bust and bin drive
orf unaware. Ynre LIST muther was
lady. and all her dawters is ditto, and
nun but loafin kuss will say = word
agin yu. Hopin that no waive Of troub-
lie will role akross yure peaceful breasts.
konklude these remarks with the folIer-
in centyment:
Woman-she are a good egg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

The assassination plot cannot be
sneered nor ridiculed away. The land is
filed with desperadoes who graduated
in crime under the tuition Of Champ.
Ferguson, Oliver Farris and Ellis Har-
per- The same fell spirit of the pit
which begot the assassin of Abraham
Lincoln now looks with gloating eyes to-
wards VIM. G.. Brownlow and his suppor-
ters in Tennessee-Hashril Iimes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

A manufacturer in this city is filing
an order for two thousand dozen Thin
bles at eighteen cents per dozen. for the
managers of popular gift enterprise.
" No blanks. Every ticket entities the
holder to . presentr'-N-Y Paper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

Who was the biggest liar in sacred
history? Go-liah-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
AFTER THE WAR.

AFTER THE WAR.
.. U. WHITTIER,
He sits beside her, bronzed, but young.
Scarce seeming one day older
Than when. Eve years ago, he fang
gun across his shoulder.
The same broad brow and sunny hair.
The same frank, blue eyes, smiling,
The face without a shade Of care,
So earnsst, yet beguiiing.
Unaltered, and yet changed, tor bright
Upon his breast is cleaning
The star whose ever beck'ning light
First set his spirit dreaming.
It's golden glories rise aud fall Z ~ s4Aas~ s
With each quick heartspulsation,
And be is only one Of an
The brave ones Of the nation.
Unaltered, and yet changed, fo- see
Beneath the glittering spapgles
Where his young, strong right arm should be.
An empty coat-sleeve bangles.
Thus, in the autumn afternoon,
s The blue mist slowly rising,
They sis as in that by.gone June,
When love first Stunned Disgusting.
His one hand holding fast her twain, = = Z
The brave heart proundly sHe elling, :
Az brsathd the fervent lips again
That tale sweet In telling.
Unchanged? no, dearsr for the star
That has hero named him;
But dearer for the lifelong scar,
Ell And the swift bali that MANNED him.
And II she sought the wide world through,
Her heart could neer discover,
Nor fancy suitor, Lalf 80 true, - -
As this, her one-armed lover.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07


The TERRITORIAL SUFFRAGE LAW
The following is the bill in full provi.
ding for universal suffrage in the Ter
ritories, which the President allowed to
become a law without his signature
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
OF America, in Congress assembled,
That from and after the passage Of this
act there shall be no denial Of the cleo
tive franchise in any Of the Territories
of the United States now or hereafter 70
be organized to any citizen thereof on
account of race, color. or previous con-
dition of servitude, and all acts, or parts
Of acts, either Of Congress or the legis-
lative assemblies Of said Territories, in
consistent with the provisions q this act
are hereby declared null and void
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

The moral portion Of the community
who held tickets, but drew blanks, in
the late gin enterprises,' are shocked 1t
the wickedness Of lotteries
A man who lived not . hundred miles
from Toledo, dying. LEFT his wife half his
estate during her widowhood and the
other half to 60 to her WIN - nMzied
again aeao h
How do you svallos .looss Dolt
il 81 saesg - s - sEsasH aEt 3
.a4aAA-As-esE aa @.MsA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

"SQrARs" Is 10 lines Of the type in which this
Is No advertisement inserted for less than 81 90
though Ices than 10 Ines and for week only. All
displayed sdvertisments measured BY this frle.
All advertisements continued till forbid at the Z
Pense OF the advertiser.
Professional Cards. less than one square, inserted
at $1,000 per snnum. ~tassa aa
Advertisements, 70 insure insertion must be sent in
by IL o'clock, ", Tuesday.
An trsnscient ADVERTISEMENTS 70 be paid invariably
in Advance.
Obituaries Of ten lines or less inserted free All
this amount viii be charged for At AaT advertis
ing rates.
An Petitions for Divorce, Petitions for Partition,
Chancery Notices. and all other Legd Advertising 70
he paid for in advance, charged o responsible At
torneya ordering the and 70 be due expiration
of publication
Attachment Notices OF Administrators and Execu-
tors inserted at sI75 including certifying to ths
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
The Assassination Plot in Col. Stokes
DISTRICT C Confirmation of the Con.

District C onfirmation of the Con-
spiraoy. &@ss 8 4-'A q - s. -A-' -s- ~
We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing letter, received from an intelli-
gent and respectable citizen of Colonel
Stokes district, addressed to leading
State official, respecting the plot entered
into bv certain rebels, to assassinate
Hon w. B. Stokes, Col. Blackburn,
and several other Union officers. Since
the first publication of the report, which
came to us with the strongest contirma-
ton. we have received corroborative evil
dence sufficient to convince the strong
est skeptic that there is a band of scoun-
drels in the Third District who have
plotted to put to death number OF ac-
tive Union men. The suppression Of
names in the following letter is neces-
sary for the safety of our informant,
but the truth Of his statement is unques-
tionable:
, February 8, 1867.
DEAR SIR Permit me to say few
words on the hoped for assassination Of
Hon. w. b. Stokes. The facts are as
follows: I am not mistaken. Nor is it
my wish to misrepresent -. aided
and abetted by that contemplate thief
- and -, have been and are con-
stantly melting few low ruffians to
deeds of blood. They have proclaimed
that the murder of Col Stokes and Gov
ernor Brownlowg would be hailed with
delight by all good men, and low fell
| low of the lower sort, by the name o!
-. has frequently sworn that he would
kill Stokes or Brownlow if he had q
chance, and I have no doubt would dc
lit My opinion is, should the committee
of investigation do their duty, they will
elicit facts that should consign few mer
to the wholesome discipline of the Pen
itentiary. - has time and again sta
ted that nothing would sfford him mor'
pleasure than to hear of the murder o
Governor Brownlow and Colonel Stokes
Respectfully,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

ly help smiling at poor Minnie's SIM
plicity.
They are putting out the lights and
preparing to close the Office she said,
starting to her feet, and added Il must 60
somewhere
Miss Harlan said Frank, quietly, .my
home is very poor one; am only 8
five hundred dollar clerk, but I am
sure my mother will receive you under
her roof for day or two, if you can
trust me-
Trust your Minnie looked at him
through yoilet eyes obscured in tears.
'Oh, sir, should be so thankful
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

Eg0Ts 9Bad sa1aEUJ7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07

8iss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-07
pLUMMER's DRUG STORE.

.EEEEa9 a s5kEa
.aas7 .esAe easaus
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-24
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a I8l

still had his own guards in the citadel of
Cairo. He daily expected the return of
Elami. 1t was not until eight days after
the death of A5bas that he became con-
vlnced that Elami was not coming. that
the country had accepted Said as their
ruler, and that there was no hope for him
Shut up in the citadel, he trembled as he
thought of the revenge which Said Pacha
would take on him, and he fcalIy became
convinced that there was no more hope for
him. Said, in the meantime, sent to him
to say that he looked with leniency upon
his trausgression. inasmuch as it resulted
from too great devotion to his late mas
ter, and his family But Eff judged
Said by himself, and believed that the
dirests stortures would be his fate when he
gave himself up, SO he destroyed himself
with poison.
"What foolp' said Said, when lie
heard. the news; chad not promised to
forgive him % Such is Egyptian l:fe il
high places.
Ismail Pacha, the present ruler oil
Egypt, is about thirty mine years of age
with mild expression of countenance, g
yellowish or carroty beard, usually dyed
and an inordinate passion for amassine
money. To this last passion every thing
else seems subordinate with him; and
with a monopoly of cotton and sugar in
Egypt, he has contrived to render himself
the richest Individual, privately, in Eu
rope or Africa
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-24

in Palmyra to apply to him (Judge Viii
ting) for money on mortgage to publish
it. learned afterward that Joe and an
associate had prevailed on worthy citizen
of Waterloo Colonel CO, who was then
in state of great depression from the re-
cent loss of his wife, to join their frater-
nifty and cast in his lot among them aud
that while they were at his house taking
an inventory OF his effects for the purpose,
his<son, spirited young man, came in,
and on finding what they were about,
threatened them so strongly with prose
cution as swindlers, that they left for a
time, until his father had recovered from
his delusion, and thus escaped them.
know nothing further Of his doings
here, but after his removal to Ohio, when
he established a bank that failed, I was
shown one of his bills, aud I recollect
that on examining it [ thought the device
on the face of it was most admirably ap-
propriate, viz: A sturdy fellow shearing
a sheep.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-24

SAYS California letter writer: Maine
is noted among the Eastern States for her
tall pine forests, so much SO thar she has
the soubrtquet of TIE "Pine Tree State"
Yet during sojourn the past summer
upon the headwaters of the Penobscot,
the tallest tree | saw or heard of had u
height of only 157 feet. This really is
tall tree for the Atlantic coast. But when
l told the Maine lumbermen that l had
seen scores of redwood cedar in klamath
and Del Norte counties over 500 feet high,
aud hosts Of pine and spruce $50 feet
high, they looked upon me as one whose
lot was sure to be in the lake which burns
with fire and birthstone.