davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18
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braut unb bdlt fets s%prrdtbte In 9uantttdten fir tebex
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t- Dts tsdfen Marttprtie nerten fir @erfe besab1t.
1876 RrGnsIein & MfiHer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18
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80 .Mar Htut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-18
$tauts- National Dank
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Minneapplt8.

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Gapitdl 500 900.
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Stats $parka0tn @t(f4(1aft
III MinneappliS, Minn.
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st. s. Sal>pin, S1abmetfer.
s. u. MurpbA @etretdr.
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= Dep ttxs,t IL 5 Sns,a,sa ~, 49, s f. 90 - ., 600 ssrsss ssn
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berburet. Dthrttt Mt9ter @tnnelpta; s.. S. Men.
sSSSneaa. ganster, 1itaa; g. priee, jun.. 2xmber,
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
Call for the National Republican Cor
vention.


The Republican National Committee
tix ed gpon Chicago and the Goth OF May
% TIE. place and time for holding the
general Convention Of the Union Repub
lican party, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice. President of the
United States. The Committee thus lay
down the platform Of the party: W..
ave invite the cooperation Of all
citizens who rejoice that our great civil
war has happily Terminated ina the
discontinue OF erebelaioa > who would
hold fast the unity and integrity OF the
Republic, and maintain its paramount
right to defend TO the utmost its exist
ence. whetherimperiied by n secret con-
spiracy, or armedsforce ; sof an cconom-
ical administrationof the public expend-
iturcs :, of the complete extripa:ion Of
the principles and policy of slavery. and
of the speedy reorganization OF those
States whose governments were destroy
ed by the rebellion, and the permanent
restoration tostlreir proper practical re-
lations with the United States, in accor-
dance with the frne principles of repub
liean government. s q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
LOCALv-ITEMS.


CHRIsTMAs-DAY--was not q dry day in
our city. 1t opened aud closed With
rain, givinga brief interval between.
ten and two o'clock, sufficiently long
TO go and return from turkey, duck,
goose, chicken, ETC., dinners, fanked
with mince pies, doughnuts, etc, etc.
About four o'clock, the clouds opened
out afresh and poured out water by the
bucket-full--filling the,-gutters to over
flowing in few moments Lightning
and peals Of thunder, furnished abund-
ance of light and sound Taken all in
all, this was the most remarkable Christ
mas we have ever experienced since our
residence here from 1884 to 1857. f+
Religious meetings were held in all
the churches-,nany of our business
houses were closed--the boys INDUCED
in burning gunpowder and shooting fire
crackers few of our ardent fellow
citizens INDUCED in "egg-nog," and
something stronger, and about half q
dozen found their way into the Hotel de
Calaboose. Sufficient for the day.
ETC., and christmas comes but once a
year,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26


CAR Monday last, one Of
our Southern BRETHREN en- route for
Chicago, became very much exasper.lted
and had q spasam OF ''unpleasantness, -
in consequence ola remark made by an
old gentleman who was comfortably
seated in the car. The Southern blood
found some difficulty in obtaining a seat
for himself and wife, and made sug-
gestive remark, calculated to operate on
the gallantry of the male occupants.
The old gentleman aforesaid, who ap
peared to be son Of '.Old Politeness"
himself, replied that he would railways
giveu up his seat to-a lady, and, if need
be, pay her fare in the bargain" This
ty, by the warm blooded Southern gen.
tleman, who took the kind offer to pay
his wife's fare as an insult, and resented
| it by the use of sundry and divers
"cuss' words, accompanied by gestures
that betokened disposition to admins
ter striking reproof to the generously
inclined Old gentleman, but the sight of
/ a revolver in his hands. had very
| soothing effect on the eholeric individu-
al, equalled only by q dose of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, who, there
upon quietly seated himself beside his
lady, and, when policeman appeared
| and inquired about the cause of the
''muss," he declared there had only been
a slight misunderstanding between him
/ and his aged friend and everything had
! been settled amicably and satisfactorily
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
49, 80
" ednesdaY DE

Wednesday Dec. 16.
In the Senate " ednesday bill was in
troduced to reorganize the Department
Of State and theforcign service also
bill to apportion the National currency
among the States; also a, bill to tax the
stock OF National Banks The. Cotton
Tax busine ss came up, and Mr.. Morrill,
moved that foreign cotton be exempt
from duty after April 1. The debate on
the bill occupied the remainder Of the
session.
In the. House bills and resolutions
were offered to pay balance of bounties
to mustered out non commissioned OFF,
GERS; to limit admiralty Jurisdiction to
fix day for electine Congressman; to
abolish the bonded warehouse system; to
prohibit the circulation of any money
not authorized by Congress to allow 20
per cent. OF duties to be paid in curren-
cy after July, 1868, 40 per cent. next
year, 60 the next. 80 the next year, and
the whole in 1872; to extend pre- emp
ton and homestead laws to Idaho; to
inquire into the expediency Of removing
the Capital; resolving that the House
will never consent to retire from its po-
sition and fixed purpose for protecting
all men as equal before the the law,
(passed. Ill TO 80 } changing the time
for electing Union Pacific Railroad di-
rectors TO the first Wednesday after the
4th of March, ipassed , to inquire into
q reduction of the Navy (passed), Mr..
Butler tried to suspend the rules to get
in his resolution to pay in gold only
such debt as the law expressly demand
ed, and all the rest in currency; but the
House refused, Yeas SIS, Nays S3-15
Democrats in tho Affirmative and Ii in
the negative Gen. Grant withdrew his
recommendation for 20 per cent. ad-
vance in galleries of War Department
clerks The Deficiency bill was passed
an amendment BY NJ. Stevens increas
ing by &C per cent. the pay Of all EN-.
ployes in the civil service who now have
less than 5000 q year, was adapted "a
to 70, but was afterwards cut off and the
bill passed without it. sass hirow bla
In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Sherman
reported . bill for funding the Nationa
Debt and converting the circulating
notes of the Government. The bill t.
change the time Of holding the annua
meeting of stockholders Of the Uniol
Pacific Railroad was adopted. The re
smainder of the session vas devoted t.
debate on the bill to repeal the tag OF
, cotton. ss.ss@,..r I'D s.i,,d al via.
In the House the new member Jane
X. McCormic. Dem.) from the HI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

One woe doth tread upon the heels of
another. We are still shrinking from
the accounts of the burning to death of
four sisters in o sleeping car in Oaio,
and the dreadful railroad slaughter 10
Vermont, when news eff q more awful
catastrophe in the western part OF this
State comes over the wires. The New
York Express train, Which left Gle rel and
Wednesday morning. was thrown off the
track, about twenty miles west o Buf
falo; two or three ears went down an
embankment Of fifty feet in hight, the
rear car took fire, and fifty or mt,re of
to DEATH New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
From the New York Tribune.]
Some Attention Given Mr.. Julian.

Some Attention Given Mr.. Julian.
Dealers in second hand books and
paper stock, are informed that the Hon.
Mr.. Julian, of Indiana, and some other
members Of Congress, are badly in want
of old documents, reports, speeches, and
miscellaneous rubbish printed by order
of the Thirty ninth Congress-. A reso-
luton was offered in the House Of Rep
resentatives the other day, to make good
to these gentlemen documents of
theirs lost Or stolen from the mails
several years ago. We profoundly re-
greet to learn that the resolution was not
passed. Mr. Julian, like crazy little
Miss Elite in ssBleak House" can not get
along without his 'sdocuments." But if
he will come on to New York he may
perhaps make good the loss which
parsimonious Congress refuses TO re-
pair There are many. extremely well
conducted book stalls in Nassau street,
where you can buy faded copies of the
Patent cfticc Reports, photographs of
the Black Crook, Mr.. Cobb's novels,
back volumes Of the Commerce and
Navigation Reports, and choice collec-
ton of old almanacs, for twenty five
cents piece and ii Mr.. Julian, after q
days rummaging among these literary
dust-bins, can not find documents old
enough for his purpose, we will cheer
fully give him two or three hundred
weight out of our own collection, includ-
ing all the brilliant series of essays
on cats, cows, Indian cora, rasp berries,
gnano, and Angora goats, printed under
the supervision of the Commissioned of
Agriculture, and a, full set of the Con-
gressional Globe, folio edition. But he
must pay postage or freight; we can
not allow him to frank them by mail to
Anuldudss sssssyf vaza "a ef.ie ( AL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26


tendent, Teachers, and Scholars of this
good work in our city, gave an exhibi-
ton at Friends Meeting House on South
Fifth sts., on Christmas Eve, that will
long be remembered by all who partici-
pated therein, or witnessed the interest
ing Rotations, singing, etc., on that
occasion. sif-t
About six hundred scholars, and not
less than from two to three hundred pa
rents and spectators were present
Many persons went away for the reason
that they could not crowd in.! g7faesz@
After the exercises were gone through
twith-which were just long enough not
to be tiresome to the little folks-then
came the inter- testing distribution OF good
things, in the shape Of candies, cakes,
and nuts, done up neatly in paper sacks,
and each child received its portion in
due season, with a zest of enjoyment
that did us goodfto see. o& a9l11
ag The interesting spectacle is here pre-
sented in this Sabbath School, of the
pNOA ssAA' eAS AASA AASC9AuS tOSCtACA
on the common level of good behavior
and pious and exemplary conduct. We
do not thus speak Of this School iE an
invidions light towards other. Sabbath
Schools in our city-not one of them
: make class distinction between the
poor and the rich--all are received and
treated alike, but the peculiar work of
g the Mission School, is to seek out those
who are in destitute circumstances, and
induce them not only to attend, but sup
plies them with food and rain emf; hence
there are more of those attending the
Mission School, on whom fortune has
not scattered her fayors and smiles,
than any other Sabbath School in the
city. Heavens benson, rests on ell
unselfish Christian labors, likeunto those
in which the founders of this work are
engaged, and God, who is the father of
9 all-both poor and rich, will raise up
friends, as He has already done, to sns-
tain their hands, and assist by their
means in carrying on the good work, so
nobly conducted thus far. assn.8 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

- 'sHoMR FOR THE FRlENDLEss.''-T
Ladies. belonging to the Y. III. C. A.,
Of this city, are about inaugarating a
Home" entitled as above, in this city,
for the friendless of their SEX They
want more members, and friends, to in
sure it's firm establishments, and we trust
our citizens, both male and female, will
promptly, come forward and lend q help
ing hand in aid of this truly philanthro-
phic effort at the reclamation of fallen
humanity - -ssszaAasf 20 zs,iszpa e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage License have been issued 70 the following
parties since our last report, to-wt:
Lewis N. Roberts TO Eliza Messick, Duhlin s
jonathan B. Clark to Matilda J. Conlsy, Economy
G. W. Hartup to Elizabeth J. Abingdon.
Elisha K. Olvy to Bell Atkinson, Perry Tvsp. s
Robert Burris to Isabel Gentry, Centre
Calvin A. Crane TO C6tharine j. Fousz, Bo0sos. %
John ". Cook IN Mary L. Words. Centreville
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

A fur collar, fur gloves, and chess
board and chess.men, we're presented
.GEo. P. BRows by the Teachers of our
Public Schools in this city, as testimo-
NAL Of their appreciation Of his services
as Superintendent. This is q compli-
ment worthily bestowed. 81 1888
* TIE adiounsd Term of the Circuit Court adjourned
on Aoudays until Court in course. ala! fasw
No Probate business since last report. p.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
To Whom it may Concern

! - City Clerks Office, Richmond, Ind.,l
December 81, 1857
NIOTICE is hereby given, that 1t o'clock =. II, on
IN Wednesday, the 8th day of January, 1858, the
Commissioners viii meet at the City Clerks Oce, In
said city and proceed to apprsse and thedam
ages and benefits accrung to the owner of any land
ot through which the ally established running
from Vine to Fifth Street. parallel with Fort Wayne
Avenue.
= =. .vfsaZ ss r. P. KIRN, City CLERK.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
THE BEST is THEcHEAPESTl
ELECTION IS OVER!
POLITICS ARE DEADl
PROSPERITY ABOUNDSl
WINTER Is HERE!
AND NOW 1S.TAE TIME TO
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

y
A,aelcgates State sConvcntion of the
Union party Of Indiana will be held in
Indianapolis on Thursday, the 2Otli day
Of February. i 8e6. at 10fo'clcck a. NJ. OF
said day {tlle ED, the asnal day Tor
holding such Convention, falling upon
Saturday, for the selection of candidates
for. the State Offices, for designating
candidates for Presidential Electors, and
the appointment of delegates to the Mao
tionalg U Mon Convention, and the trans
seton Of auch other business as may
come before the Convention. sci .ss7ns
1t 10 recommended that the vote cast
in each Of the counties, in the year 1866,
for Colonel Trussier for Secretary of
State, constitute the basis Of represen-i
tation, and that each county be entitled
in convention to one delegate for every
one hundred votes, and an additional
one for every fraction over fifty votes so
Our friends are requested to hold their.
County Conventions st "a carly day and
cause the names of their delegates, with.
post Office address, 10 be forwarded to the
Chairman of the State Ccntral Commit
tee, at Indianapolis, without delay is
The Committee Rooms will be KEEP.
open for the reception OF delegates on
Tuesday prior to the meeting, and until
the adiourmnentsof the Convention. aiaW
eaE Ia ed j T. WRIGlIT, % -
Chairman State Central! COMMITTEES.
g. p. JACOBS, Secretary. - 20 asisa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

ORPHANS HoME.-Owing to o mis-
understanding of the time at which the
Christmas Tree at the Orphans Home
in this city, would be lighted up, we did
not get there to see the interesting ex-
hibition, but are told by friend who
was present, that the ceremonics--the
distribution of appropriate presents to
the Orphans-the feast Of good things,
prepared for them by the friends Of the
institution, and of which all present
partook, was every way worthy Of the
benevolent cause, and reflected credit
on those earnest, self-sacrificing Ladies,
who are managing the Home so well
and SO successfully. s2eA e2 AsF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

The Republican Convention Of New
Hampshire, Dec. 18th, begun the great
campaign of 1868 by nominating Gov.
Hartman by aeclamaIon. The Gov
ernor was present, and accepted the NOM
nation. Resolutions were adopted re-
commencing Gen. Grant as the Repub-
lican nominee for the Presidency, de-
nouncing Pendleton;an repudiation in
any form, declaring against the waste of
money in purchasing icebergs and earth
quakes, and calling upon Congress to in
augurate the str;ctest economy in public
expenditures James w. John son was
Romineted for Railroad Commission er.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

election will be held by the stockholders of the
a First National Bank Of Richmond, Indians, 1t
O'Clock p. NJ, on Tuesday January 14th in the room
occupied by J. p Siddall, Esq National Bank Build-
ing Rickmond Indiana, for the purpose of clecting
nine Directors to serve the ensuing year.
Nov. e. 1867. 4e-3w. >. E.REEVES, Prest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

CHRISTMAS Tnxss = Our German
friends, have the eye and judgment of
real artistic merit in forming Christmas
trees, that is Characteristic of s'fader-
land." Their skill in fashioning them
blending colors, SO as to bring out their
beauty, is somewhat ahead Of native
skill--although we're fast learning from
them. We,dropped in TO see the zee at
the S Front German Lutheran Church,
and witnessed it's illumination. It was
pleasant and magnificent sight--about
ten feet in hight, and well proportional
from bottom to top. 49, Il. -ss~T...--=
81 We understand that splendid Christ
mas trees were also exhibited in the S.
Franklin st. German Lutheran Church,
and in the two Catholic Churches in this
city; but we had not time to visit all of
thcm. ez gE 80 Go Eore "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-26

Dissolution Of Partnership.
YEyHE Partnership heretofore existing under the
IL of White 4 Nicholson Bros., Booksellers
at No. IS Main street. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Parties having Enclosed accounts viii please
settle promptly. 1Ssz za8syss as e
OLIVER WHITE,
AIta4 s4s g g@E1 NICHOLSON BRO.
> November 2s:d. 1867. ssess - "a 42-tf