davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-10

h A Il IL f T It's

h sssatne esnsalGo ansag ne fFsnds 81 those Who
have had their efsy AaAf restored 10 their youthful
ceoe end those wkees bald heads have bssn covered
with laxufiant growth oi hair. IL % cAsngss and
improves their looks that intimate acquaintanccs
scarcely recognise eoch other For ealc ~ druggists
u whom circulars can be obtained containing testmo
M t. prove what we have tntimatsd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-10

RODMAN, FISK & co.,
BANKERS,
Dealers IN Government Securities,
No. = WALL STREET,
CORNER OF NEW.
Boy end cell et msskst ratee:
FIVE-TWENTY BONDS. ALL l9SUE0:
sEvEN-TnIRTY NOTES, ALL SERIES;
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 4
GOLD AND SILVER COIN.
Registered intcreey collected and Coupons cached
10 Notes Iii series, token In erchsnge for the new
Consolidation $50 Bonds. on terms advantageous to
hoiaers Of 1909.
Merchants and Importers supplied with Coin for
Ordsrs for purchase and sole VI all miscellaneous
securities promptly executed. Mail and telegraph
orders VII rscsivs our psrsonsl attentisn. Dsposhs
received and interest allowed on beianees Collec-
sons made on all points. WITH Suifn ';s1sps m
DANKIN0 HOUSE OF
ID JAW COOKE = GO.
No. - wall Street, cor. or Nasasa o.. New YORK.
We buy and cell q the must Absssi cssssnt prices.
and Keep 90 hand full supply Of CONVENIENT
nONDs or ALL ISSUES. SEVEN TAlRT13g End
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. snd execute o.
der fbs purchase and sais Of STOCKS, BONDS asd
GOLD. CONVERSIONS we convert the several
Issues Of SEVEN Tn,NI1m into Frs.TwEKrRs on The
most favorable terms. tahise he LIST series Of Gov.
srpnens rates. allowing com0ission 10 dsasss. and
paying freight 20 and from New York. Cissulass.
with fuli partNsuiass furnished up0n application.
nay7.dAwly Jay COOKE D co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-10

MAHcassSsa, N. H Nay, 1855.
xessrs. r. L. WALLAcs 4 Co.-3st my name
down amone those Who have used your prepa-
rslion With mush sstisfaetion. have used sew
ssol others, but give yours the decided prefer
$50. It's action upon tho hair. in restoring the
abr. il Quick and durable, and - . dressing IL
Moupurb.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-10

- 49, OoEoo1s CHICAGO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-10

Tn1Ag0RER6 OIYfC1s
MAxcunsvsn, March 10, 1855.
nssses. r. L. WAllACs Col en- well 90
nuo;ptsi with several Of the lsaAing eisisess Of
a. city Who have used -FOUR Hair Restorative
3 1srIsc4 satisfaction. have also used il my
~ and can cheerfully recommend IL - being
II. r. OnAnsRnLix,
City Treasurer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-10

LANCASTER, May so, 1854.
Neesrs. +. l.. WALLACE b 90. 0ents-l have
used your preparation for the hair and find II
tle cleanest ard bes. PREPARATION for the hnir
that have ever seen.
DIR. J w. BARNEY.
uessrs. r. L. WALLACE b 90. 0ents-Ihave
ussd Dr.. Chaussies's Empress for tho hair, and
Usd Il all IL claims TO be. cordially recon-
rsnd IL 10 the public.
y ATT HEAD,
Adjt. Gen. n. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
Cincinnati Markets.

tt.t.fe .-F5t *4 ars CINCINNATI July IL.
FLOUR-Firm and in good demand from the city
trade at full prices; family si2@is for fancy s1s
50@i4. llNe@ t@cIE a7zfuH uW 9iaa
WHEAT There is not much offered, market quite
firm 50 40 for No. Winter Red and 81 so for No.
l. New Red of prime quality sold at 81 45@2 90
and not now be had less than the latter figure
cORN-Remains steady at 75c in bulk, No. sold
at s5@s6c in sacks for mixed, 76c for ear, with but
title ong.
OATS-No. l. are selling at s1@s2c; buyers take
them sparngy and only pay these prices because of
their scarcity. aaI ~. p .sFJ
RYE-The receipts has been light; No may be
quoted at 81 35@1 80, arrival, and 81 25 from
store.
BARLEY-Daii and unchanged. Trimc new Fall
was offered at 81, for future delivery. s~
WHISKY-Dull at 3013lc in bond.
BULK MEETS-Dull 7sc for shoulders and ekc
for sides and lie for clear sides. 81 aflss
NESS PDRk-Firm at s23922 IS, but not offered
freely at this.
BAC0E-In moderate demand lie. for shoulders
13c for sides, and 14@l411c for Gear rib. s.
BUTTER-The market is irmer and prices higher
under a light supply, atI7@19c. 14e
EGGS Advanced to 1s917c. shippers count.
CIiEESE-Declnedt to 129l2Hc. -
GoLD-Closed at 1897 nying. N
M0NEY-Market aaiet and easy. 2i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

10.
STATE NORMAL ScHooL.-Ho on r. w.
Thompson, and Messrs. w. R. McKeen
and J. NJ Olcott, Of Terre Haute, were
in Indianapolis last week. The Journal
says: .'They came for the purpose of de-
posting with the, Auditor of State the
plans and specifications of the State
Normal School, and other papers re-
dating to the establishment of the insti-
tuition, preparatory to drawing money
from the Treasury under the appropria-
ton made by the Legislature. One of
the instruments is an agreement on the
part of the city Of Terre Haute to for
ever MAINTAIN and keep up one half of the
necessary repairs incident to keeping
in proper order the buildings and the
grounds Of the Institute. Twenty thou
sand dollars of the appropriation made
by the late Legislature were drawn from
the State Treasury and given to Mr..
McKeen, as President Of the Board of
Trustees
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18


WHAT CAUSED IT ?---The Herald, I'M
der the caption of "The Cost of Radical
Rule" says: re,aoee....
THE people of the United States paid
into the Federal Treasury during the
year 1866, five hundred and twenty
three millions, nine hundred and seven
ty-seven thousand, three. hundred and
eighty nine dollars 49,
You are badly at fault. neighbor.
Four-fifths of the taxes paid by the peo-
pie Of the United States. in 1866, repre-
scented the cost of Democratic rebel
lion, not of Radical rule. The attempt
of the Democratic party to annul legal
Presidential election, by a revolution,
imposed a, heavy burden of debt upon
the country. and increased the annual
taxes very largely. A party thus guilty
ought to die Of shame and remorse, but
the Herald seems to delightin taunting
the people with the amount of mischief
its partisans have been able to accom-
plish.-Iud. Journal. j
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
ton. rooms are between these halls. The


ton rooms are between these halls. The
second story is of the same description
and is occupied by the High School
The third story contains the Lecture
room and is also used for recitation
room. The study rooms of the High
School Department have desks for 100
students in each room. A large number
of students come merely to their recita-
tons and do not occupy seats. a6z
The grounds about this building con-
tain about an acre and half. The part
in front OF the building is ornamented
with shade trees, walks and flower beds.
The part in the rear, only, is used as a
play ground. a7 e1s hsE 5
It might not be Improbable for the
citizens of Richmond to take patternl
from some of the schools in this State,
especially when entering upon their pro-
ject of new school house. Were the
Legislature to pass, or the city adopt, a
local taxation law" the grade Of the
schools might also be improved by ex-
aiming the system in this State. seq esa
oe WAsHTENAw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
Wool.

We find the following, in relation to
the new wool clip, in our exchanges:
We notice several lots of wool on the
streets daily, although it is not coming
forward freely. The prices offered will
not bring it to market.-Canton Reposi-
tory.
The Hollanders of Ottowa county were
over en- nasse yesterday, and sold G. c.
1Ketch 1000 pounds of wool at IS cents
: per pound. The new wool clip is SELL
8 ing at 40 to SOC in most localities.-San-
dusky Register. aaol An72 eeiEC
: The wool market has not been very
lively during the past week, prices rang
ing from AZ to 47c. Growers are hold
! ing off for soc for the finest clips
GAINESVILLE Times. s5st e7e e7as 9
+. Although the season has come for the
wool crop to change from growers to
buyers, none of any account has been
sold in this county. Some small lots, we
are informed, have been sold at from As
to 4sc: TIE growers are not disposed
= to sell at these prices.-Mount Gilead
Sentinel. s5!t ,S}w hsheei salf2f moi o
~ The price of wool in this market is
very uncertain. The prices offered are
not what the growers want. About SOC
is the highest prices yet offered, while
the farmers seem to think they ought to
have about 60c. Some wool is being sold
at the prices offered, but the greater
portion is yet held by the growers
Millersburg Farmer.
We have made many inquiries in ref
erence to the wool market in Columbus,
but find that nothing is being done in
that line. Buyers offer from 3s to 4Oc
per pound, but growers ask SOC pound.
It will be readily seen from these figures
that it will probably be some days be-
fore buyers and sellers can agree upon
prices. There was one buyer in the
market a few days since oferi&g as high
as 45c, but he soon abandoned it-Col-
J umbus Journal. r9e.s etif 4 "a
The wool market of Tiffin was quiet !;
small lots are being sold, bringing from
As to SOC. Farmers have determine ed
not to sell until the prices advance to 60
4cents.-Tinin Advertiser. sa
Theprice of wool in Findlay has rang
:, ed from 80 to soc, the latter figures for
the very best lots. - ~
In Massillion wool is selling flom 80
to so cents. ais l
In Washington county, Pennsylvania,
wool is selling from 40 to IS cents. IL.
In Lancaster wool is selling from 40
to As cents .n 5000
Prices range from 374 to 45 cents per
pound in Wooster. s'~ 81.
Wool is selling in Cadiz from 40 to SO
cents per pound. al
Some 50,0o0 pounds of " DOL have been
purchased in Knox county, ct prices
ranging from 40 to so cents. pee
n Sales of wool have been made in
Barnesville, Belnount county, at prices
ranging from 4Oato SO cents. xssxa
The average price paid Tor wool in
New. Lisbon is SIS cents. @ s.-a
Considerable quantities have been sold
at Steubenville at prices ranging from
40 to SO cents.
At South Bend, wool is selling at 81
to ~ cents per pound.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

We glad to announce that our citizens alive
to the importance of this work, and manfesting
determination to secure its completion. The follow
ing petition is being circulated and signed by cit
zens with unanimy that is truly gratifying, show
ing does true test of their faith in the enter
PRISE and that the material aid shall be lacking:
.To the Common Council of the City of Richmond,
Wayne County, Indiana We, the undersigned, resi-
dent freehoders Of the said City of Richmond, hereby
an appropriation Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
10 aid in the completion Of the Railroad between Rich.
mond and Fl. Wayne, Ind and be applied to that
Richmond the to be taken in stock of the Conn
pany organized to construct said Road or as dona-
ion as You may direct, and if donation to be pay
able when said Road is SO far completed as admit
the running of trains from the City of Rich to
Newport, in said County of Wayne."aGoTg ,ss0o1
DIR. J. R. Mendedhall, who has been connected with
this Road from the start President and Director,
and knows whereof he speaks, furnishes the follow
ing statement of facts in regard to the Road
to which we cali special attention: guo7a bossRo
Editor Of Palladium Foolish rumors are circula
ted by some shallow wited enemies to the prosperity
of Richmond, that the officers of the C. R. eft. w
B. r. have used the funds Of the company for their
own private use There is not one word of5truth III
It. The work only stopped because the tghtness OF
the money market present. and the failure of the
crops last year. circumstances that occurred after the
letting was ordered, aud could not by themhe then
controlled ~ 145ks4 80 Es3l9ta01a3 81
If the disseminated will examine the books OF Mr
J. w. Grubbs, they that all of said funds
by him collected and paid out for work and Ia
Dor done, on monthly estimates made by noted En-
eineer (Mr. Pomeroy) who, for ability, honesty and
energy stands uprivaed. and Mr. r has not yet re-
ceiyed nethlrd Of the amount of his dues; nor has
the Secretary received enough of said funds 70 pay
his board bill; neither has Judge Cogrove nor any
member of the Board drawn one dollar Of said funds
as yet, for any portion of their services. r4t
PRESENT eoaDIrloN OF THE ROAD. Ee.sd !
The grading Of the hole line is in good state of
forwardness with means enough, mostly conditional
stock to finish it ready for the iron rail- Now with
thu 500 oeo appropriated by Wells county, and $780,
600, more to be secured, or ought to be raised at
Richmond and along the line, to purchase iron
enough to lay thirty three miles of track, and the
Company out Of debt, any business man knows that
such an important Road Of 81 miles in such cond ton
would be good basis on which to borrow enough TO
lay the other -four miles OF track, and the Bonds
and stock of the Company both be considered amongst
the first class of investments The above statements
make fromrecolectons ofthe Companys' doings, and
my opinion Of the project, which verify believe to be
the facts, and make them because ] find that many
erroneous views are entertained in The immunity.
nedR ~ J r. MENDENHALJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
MARRIED..

On the evening of the 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Pierman, at his residence in Dublin, Mr.. William
Swain, of Miami county Ohio, to Mrs. Rebccca Bond,
widow of Abner D.. Bond, deceased, of Cambridge
City, Ind. No cards. ssy
AT the residence of the brides brother. in Gin
cinnati, on Thursday the 18th inst, by Rev A. s..
Kinnann, of indianapolis, Mr.. Charles s. Farnham,
to Miss Re5ecca n. johnson, both of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
Curtin. Hav hrlvi

1t is better understood than formerly that some
kinds of hay should be cut early, especially for
But in the declaration of nsw doctrnea are dis
posed to 60 to the extreme. Because some grass eat
June early in July makes better 10 not to be
assumed that all grass will. Clover, orchard grass
timothy, attain their grow th and atsrs rapidly and
early. and very soon, not cut lose their good quail
ty and this is also of other kinds Of grass
growing rich and warm upIands, an on any high.
y cultivatedland. But thers il great deal Of usad-
which affords very superior aty of hay theugh
cut late in August. This is the with much Of the
bottom lands, river meadows where the grass does
not attain half its growth by the fourth Of Jal and
cnt so early, would want its superior qualify It
dries rapidly the juices being only partially deveo-
ped, and it lacks nutriment. Any one who has had
occasion to NOW strip Of such grass in the early part
Of and to cut the grass adjoining this strip four
weeks later will Be struck by observing the difference
not only in quality, but in the quantity of the two cut
tings There is also great deal Of upland natural
meadow, where Che grass IL Of slow growth an late,
and where the quality of for hay improves nearly
long continues to grow, retaining its good color
aud rich aroma quite late in the season. In seasons
Of low temperature, such meadows willfurnish ex
cellent quality of hay, late the rst of Sep
tember.--[c0snay Genaeman. 81 tst.sf es411
DIR. LIvINGSTONE.-lS he St1ll awe! nOOerlcA
Murchison believes he is, and departed from England
on the 10th Of last month to follow the track Of the in
trepd African explorer to Lake NyassaIt seems not
a little remarkable that after repeated confrmations
Of the original story of DR.. Livngstones desthaftsr
several successive announcements that "no hope
mains Of the tragic report Of his unhappy fate being
dsproyedafter the frequent reteration of the state
ment of the by friendly natives and consus
resident in that Quarter AZ the globethe conviction
should be generally entertained that Dr. Livingstone is
alive to-day, if not indeed peacefully pursuing his ad
venturous exploration of the unknown country which
he has SO boldly penetrated Such, however, is the
and The best med authorities the subject
look confidently for favorable issue of Sir Roderick
Murchiso1s journey in search of the lost traveller.
The civilized world will rejoice at its success, and
will greet heroic Livingstone should he vet return
from his wide wanderings, with universal ovation.
II Springfield Republic. 81, .a#.Fs ...rs#
A young member of the Bar thought he would at
dop: motto for himself, and after much reflection
wrote in large letters and posted up against the wall
the following ;r-- -- -.r
"Saum Cirque, which may be translated, Let every
one have his own."2 is2E So lEaAa5 bt-F
8 country client coming in, expressed himself much
: gratifed with the maxim, but added
. =, 'you don't spell it right"
Indeed then how ought it to be spelt7"
! TIE visitor replied :: "Sue'em quick" - 4-f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

e Ex-Governor and ex-senator HENRY
DoDaE of Wisconsin, died in Burling-
ton, Iowa, June 18th, age So years. He
was born in this state, and moved to
Wisconsin at an early day, where he was
much distinguished in the Black Hawk
war ea-4 IN q =. .f,..--
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

From tsex. Wn. Smith, formsely Pastor Of the
Vincentown and Mhxhle en-. ~ baptist Churches.
Having used in ny family sSmber Of bottles of
your Hooaand's German Bitters. have to say that
regard them A. an excellent medicine, especially
adapted to remove the dfseas.s they nde
when debiiitated and useful in disorders Of the
liver, loss of appe,tea &c. have also recommended
them TO several Of friends, wh0 hare tried them
and found them greatly bepe6cial in the ton
of ksslth.-- Yours trnly. Nm. SMITH
- = sea Hotchicaon ST., Phlada
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
ta3R Ba2 Us

From the Rev. +. d. EeAdall Assistant Editor
Chrstias Chronicle, Phiadefphia.
have derived decided beneft from the use OF
Heofands 0esnaan Bitters, and feel it my privilege
to receNspend them . most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from general debility from dis
sases asis ng from de1angensena Of the liver.
srf YoUrs truly,
L. D. FENDALL.
From Rev. D. Nerrige, Pastor Of the Pass yunk
Baptiss Church, Phiisdsi2hia.8 ~
From the many respectable recommended atoms given
to DR.: Hooaand's 0ernAs Bitters, Twas induced to
give then trial. After nsisg several bottles found
them b be good remedy for debility, md q most
excellent tonic Cor the stomach.
..o9 sse51s 5E}8ss S sskfs ssse-s p. MERRIGE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
An Ordinance,

TO a71eHd mi Ordinance emitted s.Aa o.
dinnnce regulating Markets and Market
days and for the appointment Of Market
Master in the City OF Richmond"
SEC. :. Be it ordained by the Common Council OF
the City of Richmond. That section four Of an Or
dnance entitled can Ordinance regulating Markets
and Market days. for the appointnens of Market
Master in the City of Riehu,ond i hereby repealed,
and the following substituted No grocer or other
dealer in fruits, Vegetables poultry OF other Provis-
ions shall purchase amy article in Market, during
Market hours. except for she Of his OWE
and if any person shall purchase in Market, during
Market hours any article Of provision in which he or
she deals, it shall be taken prissa faeia evidence
of the intention resell the same. Any person vio-
lating the provisions Of this section shall b fined in
any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars
SEC. 3. If any person shall buy or sell, or cause
to be bought sold any article OF provisions corn,
oats other article intended for sale At sueh Market
which shall have arrived within the limits of this
at such Market place before the hours Of opening
Market every person offending shall on conviction
thereof before the Mayor be fined in any sum not ex-
ceedng twenty Eve dollars.
SIC. 8. That section seven and eight OF the same
Ordinance be and are hereby repealed.
SEC. f. That this Ordinance shall be in force from
and after its passage and publca tion for two con-
secitive weeks, in the Richmond Palladium.
Passed and approved July II, 1857:
THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor.
Attest p. p. KIRN, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

by virtue of Decree and Execution to me directed
from the Wayne Common Pleas Court, viii expose
at Public Sale at the Court House door in Center
vile, Wayne ;cosnty, lndiane, on the 10th day OF
August, 1857, between the hours of clock, A. NJ
and O'Clock, r. said day, the follow ing prep
The North half 81 Lot No. thirty seven Js7) j, in
that part of the city Of Richmopd, Wsyne county,
Indiana, laid of by Jeremiah Cox to be sold as the
property Of Benamin >. Bordstoa. ct al safisfy
Decree and Execution, in my LANDS, in favor Of An
drew Miller. .p@ i1f ID Bf'A
'sa Tee JACOB .. RAlLENGER, Sh,f NC.
:. July II, 1857 ts2o PISS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

Mexican thiefrecenty nmittsd suicide just out
side of Brownsville simply because there MOTH
ing but itch and small pox in the town to take.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

. q l"How many a dotng husband" says the cynical
Mr.. Qulp, "would like to change his fo-try-year old
partner for two twenties."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18

: The cotton crop Of the present year begins 10
attract u great deal oefs attention. A Georgia
correspondent Of New Yosk paper predicts .
large crop Of cotton In Georgia and says the
yield Of that State may reach 5OO,Oo0 bales
which is mere than double the crop of last
year. "A Louisiana correspondent of the Jour.
nal of Commerce says the cotton in that State
looks healthy. but is two weeks later than usu
al. and he can give no estimate Of the crop.
All the letter. writer's mention that large crop
of corn has been planted, much larger than
last year. For the comfort of the doubt.
ing souls who insist that the negroes will not
WORK except as slaves, we would state that
ninety per cent. Of the crop Of cotton to be
harvested this year is the production of free ne
gro labor. The poor whites are subsisting up
ON Northern charity, and the wealthy whites
are engaged in punching india rubber teething
rings, from the backs of horses, with fishing
poles. which they call tournaments" the gate
money going to the bailding of monuments to
the memory of rebel dead. The negroes are
doing the work. Toledo Blade. Sc f.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-18
= - . AssA a. A4t p
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THE GOLD M EDAL,

s. atYtr Has just been awarded to the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine,
- the best Machine in the World, by the Great Ex-
position just held in Paris France II also took rst
premium ut the Worlds Fair. London, and ut every
United States Fair at which Sewing Machines have
been exhibited. The fass that Dao78Ia4 NC
.zarw This POPUL ARlTY LASTS, ,r
Is proof that it is merited. Its yearly sales are
greater than the sales OF all other Sewing Machines
combined; afording the of its merits and
superiority.
ALI Machines Warranted three years
D. THOMPSON, Agent.
No. 81 Main Street. Richmond, Ind. 2i-lm.