davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19
OF the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
The Western end of the
Great National Railway across the
Continent. ~

Their lines will extend from Sacramento Calfronis
across the Sierra Nevadas to the California State line
ton OF California. and thence through the great
Mining regions OF the Territories. to the vi
cinity Of Salt Lake City.
1t forms the sole Western link Of the only
route TO the Pacific which is adopted by Congress and
aided by the issue of United States Bonds.
Their road is already completed equipped and run
ming for "a miles from Sacramento within II miles
Of the summit of the Sierra, and large amount Of
the work OF Grading, Tunnelling, de-, beyond that
point has been accomplished.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Company
afford unusual Inducements of Safety and Profit to
Investors, for the following among other reasons viz
FTrf The rate of interest is Six per Cent in
Gold, payable semi-annually in the City of New
Second. The Principal is payable in Gold at mat
urity. f
Third The cost of the Bonds, Ninety five Per
Cent. and accrued interest is Ten Per Cent.
less than that of the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold
Bearing Bonds of the Government.
Foaya. The United States Government pro.
yides nearly half the amount necessary
to build the entire road, and looks main-
ly to small percentage on the future
traffic for repayment.
Fin. Owing to this liberal provision, accompanied
with Extensive Grants of Public Lands.
by which tie Government fosters this great ma
,onal enterprise, its success is rendered
certain, aud its financial stability is alto
which attend ordinary Railroad enter
prises.
.sirtA. The Security of its First Mortgage Bonds
is therefore ample, and their character for safe
ty and reliability is equalled only by that of the
Obligations OF the Government itself.
Seventh. The net earnings Of the completed portion
are already largely in excess of the in.
terest obligations which the Company
wiz incur twice the distance. and are
stesdily increasing, rendering the uninterrupt-
ed payment of the Interest absolutely
certain.
Eight At the present rate of Gold they pay nearly
i-2 Per Cent. per annum, on the amount in
vested
The Bonds issued in denominations Of 8, 900
With semi-annual Gold Coupons attached payable in
New York. and offered for the present at IS per
cent and accrued interest lin currency from Janu
| airy lst.
| Orders NAV be forwarded to direct, or through
the principal Banks and Bankers in all parts of the
| country.
Ren,ittances may be made in drafts New York,
| or in Legal Tender Notes. National Bank Notes, or
other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be
forwarded 10 any address by Express free of charge
Inquiries for further particulars by mail otherwise
| will receive puuctual attention.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19
rHs MopvKS Moxr.zuxA.- Juarex .he

TIE MorvRS MoxrEzuAA. - Juarex, The
.rqueroI OF Mexico. it is not generally Known
pure blooded Indian. It adds q dramatic,
interest to the news of the day, and seems
like vision Of Nemesis, to think that the man
who has driven Napoleon aud his foreign co
horts from our continent. and carried the coll
ors Of the Republic from Vera Crus to Mexico,
IL . full blooded descendant Of the old Monte
Eumas. He svsnges to day on Europe the
wrongs Of his country for centuries, and young
and accomplished Archduke of Austria must
expiatc in his person the crimes and cruelties Of
the days Of Cortex. 1t seems in our time as il
ruler of Mexico, who has won his right to gov
srn by the sword as we'll as by the choice Of
the people, is polished and literally educated
gentleman. Our conventional idea of an fndi-
an makes it almost impossible for US to think
Of the Liberal chieftain IS person who has re-
philosophical education, but such is the case.
How it must have worn and weried such . man
to have striven for years with the wretched
maAerial which for..s the armies of Mexico we
can well conceive, and it is painful to think
that this hard earned success won by such in
donitabls energy and pluck, will in all proba-
bility. result in so little. This interesting in-
dication Of the life and vigor that still animates
the old blood Of Mexico, suggests q pregnant
reflection. This race we 50 despiss has pro-
duced . great man, and as long as that can be
done il has living race. What have we to
despss or condemn any race until it has been
fairly tried and tested. Forneys Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S.

WILLIAM BULLA
AND JOSEPH NJ. BULLA In the WAYNE
Executors Eestate of Common Please Court
THOMAS n. BULLA, decd. September Term,
Us. A. D. 1857.
D. p. HOLLOWAY AND In attachment No. 2ess
SOL. MEREDITH.
DE 1T KNOWN, That, on this Goth day Of
ID August 1857, the above named Plaintiff by Jas.
Perry their Attorney, filed in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the Wayne Common Pleas Court their complaint
against said defendants in the above entitled cause
together with the affidavit Of competent person that
said defendants, David p. Holloway and Solomon
Meredith not residents Of the State Of Indiana
Said defendants David P. Holloway and solomon
Meredity. therefore, hereby notified of the Cling
and pendency of said complaint against them and
that, unless they appear and answer demur there
to, at the calling of the said the second dav
of the next Term Of said Court, to be begun and
held At the Court House in Centrevie on the second
Monday OF September next, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and alledeed
will be taken true and the said cause will be heard
and determined in their absence.
Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, ana
( SEAL the Seal Of said Court At Centreville this
Wv Goth day Of August, 1887. ss5sss :. 4 81
WILLIAM w. Dudley, Clerk.
rf-Sf- oa-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19
$50 REWARD.

IN addition to the above Reward, the undersigned
u will pay Fifty Doll,rs, for the apprehension and
delivery of the above named female. at New Paris.
Ohio In addition to the above description of her per-
her hair is very Short having had it cut on last
faher eyes light gray, and, she is "eft-handed"
when doing all kinds Of bouse-work, except when
sewing. She may probably now, have taken the
name Of Myers, or have assumed her maiden name
Henrietta King" Her age is about thirty. She
left New Paris, with Myers and her Child the 18th
day of July last.
She obtained by false pretences. one hundred aud
fifty dollars, from Mrs. Elcnor Davis and person
experimenting and returning her as above indicated
shall receive from the undersigned the above reward
Of Fifty Dollars.
ELENOR and LEWIS DAVIS.
New Paris, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1867.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19

l.. ]. FRANCISCO, M. ID. ~
flee and Residence South Franklin street,
East side, between Main and Walnut
July l. 1865 90 RICHMOND. INDIANA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19
sInAN,s CcEDlTIoN POWDER

Has the largest sale Of any Horse md attic Me az
cine in this country 1t Is composed Oh eios a.o f'e
and for mildness, safety certainty gn: 3 -
stands rre-emineatiy AZ the head II tie ll1 oi oT"
and Cutie Ae1iicinrs. e..
becoming stiff laundering ines the biot 'cosens
the akin aud gives il IL sno,ta and GLOSSY apleaIrs
cieanses the water AMI strengthen every lnrt 81 TN
boly It is also SAT, and certain remedy ~ coughs
and colds which generate 30 many fGtal aisease"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19

TIE DROPS

Rools FEsT AoHIsE preserves the lite of the Hair
changes il from grey to its original color IN thre
uceks-prersnts the hair from falling is the best ar
ficlc for dressing the hair found in the market
sill surely repaoveda ndru and cure diseases Of thu
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19

Not loft $50 dele&aticn Of Indian Chiefs from
III Par Wsst, who had been on TO Washinksan, On
business connected with the tribes, passed through
hsre en- route for their homes. One OF their namber
became 10 infatuated with Cincinnati lager beer, tia.
he was len behind. The following touching lines
after the mAnssf of "Biagen the Rhips''- wese
ssasssedhy seeing the noble red man In 8 beer gar
len, enRssd in the wild and hopeless sssk Of drink
Ing old beer dsjnAers tight:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-19

The German precinct Of Cincinnati 10 known q
"Over the Rhine"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

The Dayton .JouraoI gives the fol-
lowing report of case OF elopement ::
Joseph Fuchs is a brewer from New
York, arrived in Dayton yesterday in
search of his wife, who, taking three
of their children, and about 81 200 in
money, absconded from his house in
New York, in September last, with
Casper Keeling, alias John w. Schmidt,
who has been for some months keep
ing a saloon in Ohio Block Mr.
Fuchs has been making efforts to dis
cover the whereabouts of his missing
wife and children, ever since her TN
acrimonious DEPARTURE lie at last
found that she was in Dayton, and
came here to reclaim his children car
ing not to take back to his home the
woman who had disgraced him. Mar
shal Hale arrested the parties and
brought them before Squire Turlier
scene in the Justices office was quite
efiecting. When the guilty Schmidt
with his Faramour entered and saw
the injured husband, Schmidt started
and seemed much annoyed. The wife
stood spell bound, not knowing what
to say or do. The Squire invited
them to seats within the railing, and
called one of the little girls to him.
He questioned her as to to her for
mer home, and how long she had been
absent from it. The child told where
she had lived, and the business in
which her father had been engaged.
The Squire asked the little girl if she
''knew that man." pointing to her
father The child answered fearfully
that she did. ''don't you want to speak
to him?" She answered in low tones,
''Ye es, DO. s'Is he your father y Yes
Are you afraid of him p '1Oh, no but
an afraid of that other man. point
ing to Schmidt The Squire assured
her in that she had nothing to fear that
he would protect her but she seemed
afraid to risk it. A ter hearing the case,
the Squire committed Schmidt and the
woman to jail on the charge ofadultry,
land placed the children in charge OF. the
Sheriff, to await the action on a writ OF
h0Iea corp5ts. The woman is small of
stature, and about 45 years Of age. OF
the three children she-brorght with her,
one died since her arrival here. The IA
ther felt deeply grived at the death of
his child. lie shook hands with his er-
ring wife, and told her he did not hate
her, badly as she had hated him. He
did not care for the money she had ta-
ken-all he wanted was his children
she could go where she pleased.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
A New and Grand Epoch in

Medicine.-Dr. Maggiel is the founder
of Medical System! The quantitarians-
whose vast internal doses enfeelIe the stom-
ach and raralyze the bowels, must give pre-
cedence to the man who restores health and
appetite with one to two of his extraOrdin-
arv Pills, and cures the most virulent sores
with Il box or SO of his wonderful and all
healing Salve. These two great Spt cifics
of the Doctor are fast supersedIng all the
stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraor-
dinary cures hy MaggiePs Pills and Salve
have opened the eyes of the public to the
inefficiency Of the $50 Called) remedies of
others, and upon which-peopleh have so long
blind1y depended. Maggiers Pills are not
of the class. thatare swallowed by the dozen,
and for which every box full taken creates
an absolute necessity for another. One or
two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the
bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach,
create an appetite, and render the spirits
light and bUoynant! There is no gripping
and no reaction in the form of constipation
If the liver is afft ftcted, its functions are re-
stored and If the nervous system is feeble.
1T Is invigorated. The last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants
of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive
diseases are literally extinguished by the
dlsenf"etant powcr of Maggiel's Salve. In
fact. 1t IS here announced that Maggiels
Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pill cure
where all others fail. While for Burns,
Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all al.rasions
of the skin Maggiel's Salve is infalliLle
Sold by j. MAGGIEL, New Y York, and all
Drugg sts, 25 cts, per box
Feb. 7, lS67--1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
Whisky Victorious +!

Strange to say, yet true it is, that on
last Saturday there was split in the
Copperhead ranks in Crane Township
Whisky and anti whisky was the issue
and whishy won! There are yet left
in that party eery fec who attend
church; profess to take Christ as theil
teacher, and are sincerely opposed tc
numbering men by whisky. Those few
becoming ashamed of their oft pre-
senJed rot gut candidates on last Sat
urday tried to nominate a ticket OF
which they need not feel ashamed, but
they were defeated! Their purpose
was noble one, and they manfully
struggled to succeed, but were over
powered. e-.H
Whisky and religion can not, very
well, go hand in hand, and while we
despise whisky and love genuine relig-
ion, we must regret that our COPPER
head Christians still must bear to have
their noses ground on the whisky
grindstone.
Oh how gladly would we save them
from both evils, b1t they will not =
Go on brothers if you will, and con-
tinue to elect those to office who stand
fast to the dens of vice and immortality
in our midst Whisky fought you last
Saturday and beat you, and now it is
your turn to vote for whisky and fasten
it, with all its evils, on us as we'll as
yourselves, and after you have done SO
you can again bow down and ask the
God of mercy "to have mercy on all
sinners, and especially on such as you
vote for This is no political ques-
tion-it is a moral one-and if gou3
religion is such as to cause you to sup
port Whisky, do so-but ours is not of
that kind.
We are only talking now to Chris
tians-none others-unless there may
be some others who do not love whis
ky, then we mean them too-and we say
if your religion makes you love whisky,
and hts advocates, more than religion
and its advocates, then walk up to the
polls on next Monday and vote to es-
tablish this monster, as usual
The more than twenty whisky sellers
i'll Upper Sandusky will stand by You
bravely. Choose whomsoiever We will
serve. We have not to answer for
your short comings-therefor choose
whisky, Tyou aca.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
SHE RIF F'S SALE.
HE STATE OF OHIO,1 q,
WYANDoT CoUNTY.( ~.

Pursuant to the command of order of
sale in partition from the Court of Common
Pleas, in and For the County of Wyandot,
to me directed, shall expose to publicsale,
at the door of the Court House, in Upper
-Sandusky, on SATURDAY, the sixth day
of April, A. d. 1867, at one o'clock p. NJ
of said day, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The west half of fractional section eight
~, In township one e. south of range thir-
teen (l3), east in the Delaware sub district,
containing one hundred and seventy seven
Q77) ond ninety hundredths acres valued
at$5 ,337, or thirty dollars per acre.
Also, SO much of the west half of the
north west quarter of section seventeen (IT.
as lies north of the road leading fr IN Carey
10 Flndlay, supposed to contain seventy (70)
acres, valued at 81 200 or sixty dollars per
acre, in township and range as aforesaid
Also, the west half of the south west q uar-
ter of said section seventeen ~, and SO
much of the west half of the north west
quarter of the aforesaid section, lying south
of the aforesaid road, altogether supposed
to contain ninety (90) acres, valued at
S4,950, or fifty five dollars per acre.
Also, the south west quarter of section two
(2), in tow nship two ~ south Of range
thirteen (l3) east, containing one hundred
and sixty acres, valued at 3d. $50, or twen-
ty-three dollars per acre.
Also the west half of the southeast quar-
tel. of said section two (2), containing eigh-
" (60) acres, valued at $4,000, or twenty
five dollars per acre. All of said lands sit
uated in Wyandot County, Ohio
Total value, twenty thousand, one hum
dred and sixty seven dollars.
To be sold in partition at the suit of Hen
ry P. Brown. -
7 ERMs OF F,SALE:-One-th third cash-in hand
one-tl1ird in one year, and one-lhird in two
years With interest. Deferred payments TO
be secured b! mortgage OF premises sold.
... !. .s:rt W4I. MICHAELS,
~ Sheriff Wyandot Co.. O.
March 4 lSG7.-5t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

ANOTHER VETo RIDDLED.-- ON last
Saturday the President sent in his veto
Of the Supplementary Reconstruction
Bill Immediately after it's reception
in the House, the Republicans took
deliberate aim and put LA bullets in it,
while 25 Democrats demonstrated.
It was then taken to the Senate where
40 more perforations were made, while
Z Democrats looked growlingly on.
The veto now looks like dead duck.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

The man who faithfully attends to
business will prosper, and SO with the
party which is vigilant Of its principles
and intere ,ts. We earnestly hope that
the result Of next Mondays work will
show that the Republican party Of this
County has made noble andcommend
able fight. five work as. our brothers
of other places do, and as the cause we
represent deserves, we may expect hap
py results.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

4 DAIINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
N REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of an
order granted by the Probate Court of Wy
andot County, Ohio, we will offer for sale
on SATURDAY, April 6. 1867, at one
o'clock P. NJ, at the door of the Court House
in Upper Sandusky, the following de
scribed real estate, situated in said County
of Wyandot, to-wit:
The fraction on the left bank of the river
in section twenty five (25j, Of township
three (3), south of range fourteen O. east,
COM aiming fifty five huHdredths of an acre,
appraised at $6; and the east half of the
south east quarter of section four a., in
township two ~, south of range fourteen
(14l east. containing eight! acr,s, app aised
at fifty dollars per acre.
Terms of Sale--One third in hand, one
third in one year, and one third in two
years, with interest, and secured by mort
gage on the premises. -.
"# j. M SMITH,
.E#a ,-E H. II. SMITH,
Adm'rs Of Daniel Smith, deceased.
j. D. d G. SEARS, Attorneys.
March 7, 1861
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
CERTIFICATE OFAHTHORITT
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE }
Is Insurance DEPARTMENT, :

ta% .
Columbus. Ohio, February 25, 1SG7\
USRANCE COMPANY located at New
York, in the State of New York, has filed in
this office a sworn statement of its condition as
required by the act "to regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated by the State of
Ohio passed April s, 1856, and amended Feb
ruary 9, 1864, and the act "To regulate For
eign Insurance Companies, passed April 5,
1865; and Whereas, said Company has fur
that it is possessed of an actual capital of at
least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
invested as required by said acts; and " Whereas,
said Company has filed in this Office q written
instrument under Its corporate seal, signed by
the President and Secretary thereof, authoriz-
ing any agent agents of said company in
for and in behalf of said Company accord
ing to the terms of said act of April s, 1856
Now ,therefore, in pursuance OF the acts afore-
said, I, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor ftstate
for Ohio, do hereby certify that said INT Err
NATIONAL INSU RANGE COMPANY,
of New York, is authorized to transact the
business of Fire and; Marine Insurance in this
State until the thirty.f1st day of j anuary, in
the year one,thousand eight hundred and six
tY eight
+. [sEAL.l In Witness Whereof,I have here
unto subscribed my name, and
~ - caused the seal of my office to be
t affixed the day. and Year above
written. JAS. H:GODMAN,
f-tif-} 5@li-th3 y Auditor of State.
S. w. HOLMES, agent, !.
ma2s-3t Upper jSandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

Gen. j. S. Robinson has been ap-
pointed and confirmed as Assessor of
this District. This appointment meets
with the hearty approval Of the Union
people. Gen. Robinson is afaithfull
and brave soldier and we believe was
terribly wounded while defending the
old flag. He justly deserves the hon
or conferred nponahim. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

The Gin. Commercial says. We
might fill our paper with extracts from
the Southern press showing that the
current of public sentiment is at last
swift and strong toward the accept
ance of the situation. The Southern
rebels see no reason to hope that Andy
johnson can be Of any assistance to
them, and they have come to look with
contempt upon the Democratic party
of the North. They see no prospect
of civil war, and the intense fondness
for politics, which has thus far been
to the South a snare, seems likely, in
this emergency, to prove help to
her. 1t induces her obstinate whites
to make haste to be registered full
Of the resolution not to allow the
negroes and the scattering Union men
to grasp the power. The South moves
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

Any Of our Subscribers changing
their place of residence, should notify
MS Of the fact, that we may know where
to send their paper
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

There are many items of -inters ct
that would materially add to the value
of our paper, if oUr friends would
hand them in. We can not trot all
over creation to hunt up news: Min
isters viii greatly oblige US by, sending
to Us marriaGe and death notices.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

DEATH BY DRoWN1NG.-We are in
formed, says the Morrow Co, Sentinel,
that a young man by the name of But
Ter, aged 20 years, residing about three
miles south of this place, met his death
by drowning, on the 4th' inst. The
particulars, as near as we can get them,
are as follows:
He was engaged in hauling hay with
a wagon, to some point, by which he
was neccssitated to cross the creek, ,and
driving along the bank Of the creek, the
hay and the rack pushed over and bur
led him under it, and before assistance
could reach him he was drowned.
Mr.. Butler, we learn, was a very
worthy young man, and loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. He
was deaf and dumb, and the only sup
port of a widowed mother '2@'