davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-22

DIR. HOLLAND AT WATERLOO. We
enjoyed the privilege--for truly 1t was
privilege-of listening to the lecture
OF DIR. J. G.. Holland. ut Waterloo last
Tuesday evening The hall was filed
with an appreciative audience, and all
present, we are warranted in saying,
were well repaid for going. It was
In the highest sense an intellectual
feast, furnishing food for reflection for
years to come, to all who will carefully
note its true meaning. His subject
was the mission of Conflict" The
speaker commenced with a picture of
mountain and sky and valley, with the
grandeur and beauty and loneliness,
when the elements are at peace, and
quiet reigns, and then followed with
the contrast when storms rage. whose
sublimity il enjoyed for while, and
then men become tired, and long for
quiet and the calm restored. So he
said all thoughtful persons are troubled
with kindred emotions when experien-
cling the conflicts of life, and they sigh,
"Oh, for some Arcadia, grit with
walls, with our simple joys shut in and
all strife shut out.n Man, he said, is
ever at war with himself, and none can
escape the conflict and become men.
Our first conflict Is with circumstances,
we cannot change them, but We may
place ourselves in different position to
those circumstances and succeed
Wealth, ease and luxury saps the am
bition, and it was the great struggle
against the elements around US that
proved the secret of our success in life.
He made q beautiful allusion to New
England, with soil and elements at
war with mans effort, in every direc-
ton, and said that conflict had made
the people what they are. He spoke at
length on the conflict of natural dispo-
sitions between progressives and con-
servatives in the church, as well as In
politics; giving illustrations, that pro-
duced hearty applause. He said con
servatism produced tories during the
Revolution, and copperheads during
the late war. 1t was easy to see how
Phillips, though unsafe as a leader, 10
Of great benefit as an agitator for the
right, but it is not easy to see the good
of the conservatism, now prevalent in
the White House. He reviewed the
conflict between Faith and Skepticism,
speaking earnestly and eloquently at
this poiDt, showing that the struggles
of the former were generally victori-
Gus. We regret that space will only al
low a meagre outline. 1t abounded
throughout with practical truths and
flashes of wit and pathos--a full report
would only9do justice to the speaker.
We were pleased to notice large num-
Der of Cedar Falls people present.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-22
Sir 1t G. b. Van Saun, E. Commander.

S. A. Bishop, E. Generalissamo.
+. Townsend, K. Capt. Gen.
g" Frank Medley, 8. Warden.
A. ID. Sessions, j. Warden.
J. NJ. Benjamin, Treasurer.
S. II. Packard, Recorder.
l.. n. Fabrick, Standard Bearer.
L. "A. Haskell. Sword Bearer.
p. Pickton, Warder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-22

d. & 8. C. R. r., TIME TABLE. i
Train Going East, ....... ..I:iu y. y
Train Going West, .......... ...... ..4:oo FIN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

measures proposed, I am no Radical.
II to be Radical, / must surrender my
manhood and sing paans of praise to
any man, set of men, or party, who per
sistently urge and press upon the party,
issues (althongh abstractly right which
are likely to be defeated, and the defeat
of which will inaugurate another party
in power which will be ambitious to YER
ifv the truth of cherished article in It's
creed that ''the war is q failure then
I am no Radical.
But my name on the ticket, it is said,
would have ruptured the party. That
may be true. If so, I rejoice in my very
heart that it was left off, for desire not
to do so cruel thing, or be instru-
mental in the hands of party friend or
friends for such an unholy purpose. ?
/ will suggest in conclusion, that to
my mind, at this time especially, it would
be wise in our party teachers, to use eff
forts to strengthen rather than weaken
the party; for it may be that in less than
year from this time, the great Uniou
party may need every vote it can COM
mand to prevent national reputation
and the re-establishmento of human slave
ry. W. A. PEELLE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
DIED.-on last fifth dav the 10th inst. of


DIED,-On last fifth day the 10th inst. of drop
sey, SARAH wife of Nathan Hawkins Of this vicinity
aged ff'y-six years, FIVE months, and twenty-nine
days.L o baa .as s5.alIaszz8 8
The deceased was daughter of Elijah and Susan
nah Wright who were among the earliest settlers of
ts vicinity and at her death also ranked among our
early settlers. She resided with her now bereaved
husband thirty years, AMI raised family of
ten children, all OF whom still survive. large con-
course OF relatives and friends followed her remains
to the tomb, in Maple Grove Cemetery, on seventh
day. Eaa o. 1918 q
There were few better women than SARAH HAWKINS,
she was exemplary in all her family and social rela-
items, and in her duty towards God and her fellow
creatures. Hospitality remarkable trait in her
character, and she never known to turn away
from her door any in need, without aid or SYM
pathy. She bore her protractcd suffering with great
patience. She conscious to the last recognizing
her family and friends, and entirely resigned to die
sustained by the christians firth and hope no doub.
she has gone a-f,a-f selefz.-srs. 81 Il 81 .7ssa
ITO share the holy rest which waits life we'll spent
Telegram and Hummng Bird please copy. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

MURDER AT EAroN-A sad affair DC
Cured at Eaton, O. on Monday last.
During the performance at Circus, q
drunken man persisted i'll standing up
in front Of the ladies after being several
times requested to sit down, when he
was knocked down by the Ring Master.
Immediately man in the crowd, named
Thomas, drew revolver and fired at the
Ring Master, missing him, but the ball
passed through the. body of a young lady
named Campbell, killing her instantly.
The same ball also passed through a
child's arm, causing painful but per-
haps not dangerous wound. Miss Camp
bell was resident Of Florence. Tue
murderer, Thomas, was arrested and
hurried to Jail, to prevent the incensed
populace from visiting summary punish
ment upon him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
Discovered its Merits,

An exchange tells of a wealthy mer
chant who, becoming dissatisfied with
his country residence, ordered an auc-
tioneer to advertise it for sale. Some
days afterwards he read an advertise
ment in the papers of residence which
he thought would just suit, and so he
again called on the auctioneer, with
directions to purchase. The auctioneer
burst into laugh and told him that was
the description Of the house where he
was then living He read the advertise
ment over again, pondered over the
the "grassey slopes" s.beautiful vistas, y
smooth lawn" etc, and broke out
lis it possible Well, auctioneer, make
out my bill for advertising and expenses,
for, by George! wouldn't sell the
place now for three times what il cost
mel" agj saisgs gG1HZ aa 90 aaaw
~hEs waza 90 sBsfss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

A diver processes to have discovered,
by means of clairvoyant information,
the exact location in the Falls of the
Ohio at Louisville Of snnken wrecks,
safes containing valuables, and other
treasures lost within the last fifty years.
These sub fuvial explorations are being
conducted with the aid of diving bells,
and ample apparatus for raising the
wrecks and heavy machinery. During
the war two government locomotives
which were being crossed over from
Jacksonville to Louisville on fat boats,
went to the bottom. The diver has dis
covered their lodgind place, together
with the location Of several steam boil
ers, two wrecks of steamboats, just below
the islands Of the falls, and other valua-
bles, which will be hoisted in due time.
But the greatest ''strike' Of all, through
the same wonderful agency, is the local
ity of safe in the Mississippi River,
which stands upright and about half
in the sand, containing cool million of
dollars The diver has commenced work
on the falls with large boat and all the
necessary apparatus and force. =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
Battle in the PapaI States.
VICTORY OF THE GARIBALDIANs

FLORENCE, October Is. A. M.-The
revolutionary bands, which entered the
Papal States at different points on the
eastern and southern frontier, have con-
centrated in Frosinone, under the lea
dership of Menotti Garibaldi, in accord
ance with the directian Of his father,
Gen Garibaldi The report that Menotti
had been arrested proves to be without
foundation. e nA49aFn H9
BATTLE rcuGHr--GARIBALpYAN VIC
-ToRIors.
Evening.--Exciting news from the South
has just been received. A battle has
been fought near Varoli, in the Province
of Frosinone, between the Garibaldian
volunteers and Pontifcal troops, in
which the former were victorious.
Strong detachments OF the Papal reserve
were sent from Rome during the latter
part of last week, to prevent the juno
ton OF the insurgent bodies in Frosinone
with the party under Menotti Garibaldi,
who was reported to be in the Province.
They were unsuccessful, and were obi
ged to meet the united forces Of the in
surgents, under Menoti Garibaldi in
person. A desperate fight took place
outside the town. The Papal Zouaves
were badly beaten. losing heavily in
killed and wounded. The Garibaldians
lost five killed and fifteen wounded No
report is given Of the numbers engaged
on either side. The news is received
with great rejoicing by the people. q
THE POPE TO SEEK ASYLUM IN BAVARIA.
Paris, October Is. It is reported
that if the condition Of affairs around
Rome should become critical the Pope
would leave the city and take refuge in
Bavaria, where he has been offered an
asylum. sd axsvB~H fa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

RICHMOND CHURcHEs-Wef have often
heard il remarked that the Church build
ings OF our city were greatly behind. in
size and general appearance. those OF
many other places OF less population
and wealth This standing reproach TO
the good taste and liberality of our peo-
pie, we are glad to know. is about to be
wiped ont Within the past year or two
n commendable spirit of enterprise has
been awakened upon this subject, and
as the result two beautiful structures
have arisen, highly creditable to. our
city. besides the repair Of old ones.
One other building has been commence
ed and at leaat three more are eontem-
plated, one of which is definitely settled
upon. At a meeting Of the Trustees of
Union Chapel { NJ. E. Church } a few eve
nings since, it was resolved that imme-
date steps he taken to erect a superior
church edifice on the lot recently pur-
chased, (corner of Broadway and Sew
enth streets) Although this Church
los htAeA l1AA1tifCiy q VI lCi AAotOtJ >
(nine years, only it is already estab-
lished on firm basis It's membership
has been steadily increasing and its real
estate has advanced in value more than
double, so that it now has handsome
capital to start the enterprise with. But
while its members have been proverbial-
ly liberal in their contributions hereto
fore, and expect to continue them to the
utmost extent of their ability, yet they
will be unable to accomplish without aid
from the citizens generally, all they de-
sire and what the public taste demands.
We understand they propose to rear
structure superior to any in our city, in
point of size, architectural beauty and
convenience. Having secured lot pc
'euliariy eligible for the purpose, they
are determined that this shall be mod
el building in every respect, one that
will not need sreconstructing' for many
years to come. They will appeal with
confidence to liberal people for their
cordial CO. cooperation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

The Jackson Democrat, Miss. pub
fishes. in the biggest type its limited
printing Office can supply, this alarming
decree: "The Negroes must be Deport-
ed or EXTERMINATED! All the
devil begotten imps of darkness. whether
black or brown, whether NEGROES or
Indians, whether Mongols or mulattoes,
SHOULD AT ONCE BE DISMISSED, FROM
THE SIGHT, AND FROM THE
THOUGHTS OF THE HEAVEN
BORN WHITE. y Without the aid Of
the negroes the editor Of the Democrat
would probably be begging his bread,
and we are not quite sure but if he exc
cutes his dire and dreadful threat, he
will find that he has deported and exter-
minated his dinner Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by THos. NEsroR & C,

.agaf{dgl fstf 3fa CINoINNArI, October 10, 1857.
81 FLOu R-Firmer, but not higher; family $1I o0@
IL SO. q
WHEAT-Opened firm at So 50 for No. / red, but
closed dull at this rate /; white 81 se92. s.
- CORN-Firm and in light supply at 9so,as.
n OATS-DuI at 6S6l69c for No. Q. s+a .es~s
RYE-Frm; sales at the close, of No. at 81 IS.
BARLEY-Unchanged. 8
WHISKY-Stcadya at 35c III bond. 9sa EaHh
NESS PORK-Dull, but not pressngly offered
is held at $24 IS. y
- BULK MEATS-Firmer sales of 2Io,eO0 MS At
lie for shoulders, 1917 for sides and 14 for clear rib
sides.
LARD-Firm at 1870 with sales. iestfs
HAMS-Unchanged. q N 1908
GROCERIES-Steady and IN fair demand gs p
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 30@35c.r -4 3,
LINSEED OIL-DuI at 81 22@1 %.
GOLD-l431 buying, and dull. - 2 i'll@ .
EssE al =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

= Washington special states that m
effort will be made at the reassembling of
Congress to amend the National Bank
ing law SO as to give the Secretary Of
the Treasury the right to call for bank
statement for any week during the quar-
ter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

81 The following table exhibits the rate
of taxation per male adult in six of the
principal cities New York, 1928. 10 !;
Philadelphia, $500; Boston, Sl45 80 !;
Cincinnati. 1924; Chicago, ssa.52;
San Francisco, 4l40.68. lat sssns9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
To Consumptives.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free
Of charged to all who desire it. the prescription with
the directions for making and using the simple RENE
dy by which he Was cured of lung affection and that
dread disease Consumption. His only object is to
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove q blessing. Please address Sass a.
. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON (
No. log South Second Street. WiIliamsburgh, n 7.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday. Oct. 9th. by Thomas n Young
Mayor) at his Office, Mr.. Albert f. Sillivan and Miss
Arissa Kinley all of this Township.
On Sunday last at the residence Of the brides
mother, ~ miles south from Richmond, by the same,
Mr.. William Lewis and Mrs. Annis Valentine, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Horseman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
See Fourth Page, for an Interesting
financial article. - @9-

CApIDArs FOR CoEGREss.-- The perambulatc-
ry excursions Of the present NC of the Burnt
heritage, over The new Fourth Congressional
District, remind US, that the time is approach
ing ''in the which, other aspirants should be
on the alert. II a Republican is to he selected,
who has the elements Of success-personal pop
uarity, life long opposition TO slavery, and the
general confidence of his party in his faithful
ness and eficiency IS an eloquent advocate Of
its principles. Ne know Of no man who will be
moro available to aliay the 'perturbed spirit of
the present anxious NC, than NIMRoD H..
JOHNSON. In popular vote Of the party in the
Fourth. for the nomination. the Judge can beat
the Dictator three to one.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
- PAINTS! PAINTS!!
For Farmers and Others.

FUVHE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co are now
manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most
Durable Paint in use; two COATS well put on, mixed
vi it'll pure Linseed OH, win last 10 IS years: it is
of light brown beautiful chocolate Color and can
be changed to green, lead stone drab olive cream
Houses. Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers,
Pals and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements,
Canal Boats, Vessels and ships Bottoms, Canvas,
Metal and Shingle Roofs. lit being Fire and Water
proof Floor Oil Cloths, Gone Manufacturer having
used 5000 bbls the past year and paint for any
purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elastc
which win supply farmer for years to come. War
ranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
Address DANIEL BIDWELL,
t4 ase & 25i Pearl Street, New Yoak
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

About half million Of dollars have
been expended for the relief of the peo-
pie at the South. under the Congressional
aots
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

de IT KNOWN, That. GA this LIST day of
- October, 1887, the ADORE named Plaintiff, by NJ 4
T. j. Trusler his Ateys, sed in the Office of the Clerk
of the Wayne Common Pleas Court bis complaint
against said dsfendsnt in the above entitled cause,
said defendant, John w. Humphrey, was not reei-
dent of the State of Indiana. .s..f.-E
Said defendant John w. Humphrey, therefore, is
hereby notified Of the filing and pendeDcy of said
complaint against him and that, unless be appear
and answer or demur there to, a. the calling q the
sa.a cause on the second DAY OF the ne1t Term Of
in Centrevie, the second Monday OF Jsuuary aext
said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alledged, viii be taken as true and the
said cause will be heard and determined in hia ab-
sence. F szS So - - -
Witness " liam w. Dudley, Clerk, and.
SEAL, j the Seal of said Court at CentreviIe tbie
W. lstd.y Of October, 1857. .
.T sshseaa WILLIAM w. DUDLEY, Olssk.
. as an.sIs s.. LIZ, - EP-I--soe-ss-sw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

Elihu Burritt, the "learned black
smith," has gone back to New Britain
Conn. his native place, to live. hr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17
NOrICE-.MEErINGs.

The ladies Of Richmond respectfully invited to
meet Elizabeth 5. Comstock at Friends Meeting house
Fiithst next Saturday The 10th inst, at p. NJ.
Her extended labors among the sick, suffering, and
fallen, have given her much interesting Information
relative 10 the duties OF women, and she desires TO
speak to the ladies of Richmond on this subject.
Elizabeth 8. Comstock will attend Friends Meeting
Filth-st First day, the goth inst. at 1o}4 A. H.
and p. n. The public respectfully invited, par
tioulary that portion who do not usually attend .
place of worship. fs ,. .,..f -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

Andy johnson is about getting up q
new muss with Congress. He proposes
to. treat the .sTenure-of Office act as
unconstitutional and therefore void, and
will nominate to the Senate successor
of E. M. Stanton, refusing to give .rea
sons for his removal. The question will
finally have to be settled by the Supreme
Court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

E0s. safe ar No. rs .7Zzidez-
Lane, ..Hev 1oaX., and BY evcz.y
duky appoiuied .dgent at the same
1s1ces.5 Q1
abortion z70X,es no Pens STAMPED
,pikH TIE Name OF. ZaNde- marx Of
any ether; therefore, HAese an
.dgencY is est0bltsAea, TIE pN6lic
same prices, 1y eating on TIE
.4gent;: in az 0khes. z1l1ces those
,visHiHg TIE .7z02Iozs Pen, must
send to He01gN0sZess, ,1lse,e their
orders wiH 7eceiye prompt 1kkeu-
ton, If accompanied ,0ifh the CASH.
a II c0tologue, seith /itlI desc7Ip-
ton Of sizes and prices, SEM on
receipt of letter postage.
A. NORTON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

Sharswood,i (DemocratA is elected
Supreme Judge in Pennsylvania by q
majority Of about 500. The Legislature
has large Republican majority in both
branches. e1- sa5 Sa 81 SHHt
In Ohio, Gen. Hayes, Republican, has
a majority of between three and four,
thousand. The Denis have a small ma
jority in the Legislature!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17


The remains of q gentleman lost on .
glacier fifteen years ago have recently
been discovered. In 1852 the Syndic Of
Gressonay fell into creyasse on the
Aventina glacier, (under the Breithorn,
on the Italian side), so deep that though
men were let down by ropes. they were
unable to reach his body. A few weeks
ago the landlord Of tue little inn at the
head of the Val dAyas. into which the
Aventina glacier decends, found these
remains on the surface of the ice, and
they were brought down for burial by u
large party OF the inhabitants. The
bones were broken into fragments by
the pressure of the ice. Strange to say,
however, the unfortunate mans telescope
was found almost uninjured.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

Hardly six months have passed since
Russian America was acquired, and yet
enterprises of every char acter are spring
ing up in that country, which promises to
develope vast and most valuable Pacif-
ic trade from the United States. Build.
ing lots have advanced several hundred
dollars in price at New Archangel and
Sitka, in anticipation Of a large flow of
emigration thither. Numerous parties
are organizing in California to proceed
shortly to Russian America to reap
the wealth afforded in her gold, copper
and coal mines, fur trade and fisheries.
Ship builders, on Puget Sound expect,
and are preparing, for extensive orders
in the spring, and q United States navy
yard is to be located on Cambridge Is
land. 80 ssaa g aEoHa {
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-17

The Propretors of the JOURNAL offer to per
who willing to aid them in extending the
circulation of their Weekly Edition, the following
EXTRA DINARY NUNS