davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

err.r aF r 4 y ras s.fe~ p + ~ ~
Gen. TON BENNETT, candidate for Congress,
will address the People Of Wayne County. on
Political questions, At the following times and
Milton. Friday night, March q.
Cambridge City. Saturday night March %.
OILadies and Gentlemen, are cordially in
yitsd to attend. f-
"a, Hon. j. II. FARoUHAR. candidate for Con-
gress, will address the People Of Wayne coun>
ty on Political questions At the following times
and places:
ttEe TueaAay. - nfta-rs
Cambridge City,. March 81, At P. n.
Wedaes6ay. s~aasaza-=a--aasaass,
Richmond. ............April ist, -
s.gs.w.v Thursday.
wiilAmsburgh. 49,. vi I'D, A"1
Washington. 49, siss 2"
Friday.
Sycamore Val.S House. z" Sd, T."
$50 ibss r SATURDAY.. -
Milton. - Alb,
erAil parties are ,ordiaily invited to attend
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Sir James Clarke's Female Pills,
prenarsd from a pepscvsption Of = Clarke, n. D.,
- Physiesan Extraordinary % the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
excuses and removes all o5s, ucons, from Whatever
cause.
TO MARRIED LADIES
Its particularly suited. 1t will, in short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity, and al
thoIeh powerful remedy, does not contain anything
hnrtful to the constitution In all cases of Nervous
and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
Fatigue ON slight sxerton, Pslpitation of the Heart
Mysteries and Whites, it will effect cure when all
other means have failed. Full directions in the pam
phlet around each package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Be.oare of Counterfeit. Observe tae Of JOB
MOSRS on the package- purchase ,citho'a it-A
Others ays base and soor6Lless innsitaftons 2
N.B-One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage,
enclosed to the sole Proprietor JOB NOSES ~ Cort
iandt Street, New York will insure bottle OF the
gen.iss containing Fifty Pills, by return mail securely
sealed from all observation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
For Sale.

EyTGHTEEN ACRES OF LAND WELL SITUA-
IN TED ON THE LIBERTY PIKE, ONE AND
half miles South of Richmond, Timber, Stone,
Sand, Gravel and good Water. A two story Frame
House enclosed. The above property will be sold at
bargain IL application be made Call on Jesse
Meek on Ruby Farm. e777# stg fess
~ go ...z JESSE MEEK.
4e-tf. Jan. 9, 1858
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
LtFE-HEAlTH-SfRENcTA.
LlFE-AEALTA
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
Delamarre's Specific Pills,

Prepared by GARANcIsRE DUPONT, No. IL Rue
Lumbard. Paris, and highly recommended by tie
entire Medical Faculty of France.
Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy in ease
Of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly,
Daily or Premature Emissions Sexual Weakness or
krpoe,cs Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excuses; Relaxation of the Genial Organs
Weak Spine Lime "Brick- DUST depositesin the
Urine; milky Discharges. &C., and all the ghasty
train Of Symptoms arising from Overuse Excesses.
pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Drec
ons and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish
and English, accompanies each box, and n i'll be sent
BY mail of cost, any who will write for it.
Price 81 per Boz, !sir Boxes for IS.
ASK FOR DELAJfARRESSPE CIFTC PILLS. AND
TAKE NO OTHERS.
Sold by all the principal Druggists will be sent by
mail securely sealed all obserration, receipt of
the specified price by any advertised Agents, the
sole Proprietors, OSCAR G; MOSES CO, II Cort-
landt Street. New York. Agents for Richmond and
vicinity, POTTS BROS SAMPSON ROSS, DR..
D'HUf.
Spn. Ally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
r e N e N B E r ,

That Gis Btsers Alcheic, co,stoias no Run, o.
Whisky and make DSnkards tie best Tonic
in The World.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

- From the Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Edits,
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use OF
Hollands German Bitsers, and feel it my privilege
TO recOmNend them most valuable tonic, to all
who are sn6erng from general debility from dis.
eases arising from arrangement of the liver.
} Yours truly,
1as&a ~ E. D. FENDALL.
From Rev. d. Merriee. Pastor Of the Pas,yunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable accommodation given
to DR.. Hollands German Bitters, was induced to
give then trial. After using several bottles found
them to be good remedy for debility, md q most
excellent tonic for the stomach.
-.z, D NERRIGE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

ii Have saved than SO, 900 persons from death
FOR they cure in single day, Cholera, Dysentery, al
Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and Neuraisia
Also, a sure cure for Coughs and Rheun Atism. All
Druggists seIlthem.
ORRIN SKINNER 4 CO., Propretors
=. Springfield, Mass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

II ETTERS Of administration on the Estats Of
- Daniel Scheibis, late Of H.gerstown Jeassson
ceased, have been granted to the undersi9ped, bv
the Clerk Of Me Court Common Pleas of seid
y. All persons having claims against said EskAA
within one year from ths date. The Estate i psoSs.
bly, insolvent. ~ =
'f.s1 l#Icf. JAAEs PERRY, Admipistr.to
"a WA 40. 5ssxs f.ats atsz- a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
NOTICES.

1T CHI! ITCHH iTCH!.!
SCRATCH SCRATCH II SCRATCH ~ :
Ia from 10 to 48 hours. sss
Wheatoa,s Oint Aaent. cures The Itch.
Wheaton's Ointment Salt Rheun.
Wheaton,s OintnAent cures letter.
WheatOn'x Ointn :snt cures BarbeTss Itch. q
WheatOn's Ointment cures Old Sores.
WheatOn's Ointment cures Every kind
Of HumOr like Magic.
Price so cents boz BY mail, 60 csnts Address
WEEKS POTTER, No. 10 Washington Street
Boston. Mass. sa faa - .se.3.4s s
zFor sale by all Druggists.
Boston, Nov. II, 1857. sp. no. ": SEN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

The Criminal Court is still in session.
Centreville is now lighted by Coal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

questions and Superlntend the making
| of contracts, and confer and and advise
Mt all times with the persons or bodies
| authorized to act in the premises.
Resolved, That the committee origin
ally appointed to negotiate for the loca-
| ton OF the machine shops in this city,
| is hereby continued to take charge Of
future negotiations on the same subject.
| And the said committee is further in
structed to receive and hear proposal
from all parties, owning lands in or out
of the corporation, to sell or donate
laads, or land and money for the benefit
of particular localities But PROPOSE
tons for location outside of the present
corporate limits, must be accompanied
by an agreement on the part. of the cit
liens of such locality, to become part
of this city by Incorporation therein.
| Resolved, That in the event OF the
location of said machine shops in this
| city, and that said railroad companies
should desire to erect q new and COM
| modious station house for passenger
trains, on, or near the grounds occupied
by them, we hereby respectfully request
the said Common Council, to vacate
such streets and crossings as may inter
fere with such buildings, and pledge the
influence of the citizens to secure to
said road all reasonable facilities to such
purpose sw
| Resolved, lastly, That the location of
the machine shops 10 . subject over
which we have but partial control. and
the wishes Of the railroads intrusted
must be respected; that many and vast
" more responsible duties devolve on
lus - citizens preliminary to the dis.
cussion Of such subjsets, and sves1 good
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
C23ElR.X9IlT3

Scalp-s delightfully."- perfumed. badness, and
viii not stain the SKINS perfect Restorer and Dress
sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair
contains Pestachio Nut Oil. Sold by all Druggists.
DEMAS, BARNES Co., Agents, New York
ORRGN SKINNER Il Co., Sole Proprietor,
15tf Springfield, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

What vivid sketch is this which George
William Curtis draws of some country
homes! Happily not all, nor yet the major
ity, are here painted, but that the picture has
its living originals, all must admit
I think of many and many a sad eyed
woman l have known in solitary country
homes, who seemed never to have smiled,
who struggled with hard hands through the
melting heat and pinching cold, to hold back
poverty and want that lowered like wolves
about an ever increasing flock of children.
How it was scour in the morning, and scrub
at night, and scold all day long! How care
blurred the window like cloud, hiding the
lovely landscape! How anxiety snarled at
at her heels, DIGGING her like a cur! Bow
little she knew or cared that bobolinks,
drunk with blind idleness, tumbed and sang
in the meadows below, that the earth was
telling the time of year with flowers in the
wood above. As think of these things, OF
the solitary, incessant drudgery, OF the tact
turn husband coming in heavy with sleep
too weary to read, to talk, to think, l do not
wonder that the mad houses are so richly re-
cruited from the farm houses, as the statis-
tics show-that the farmers daughter hangs
enchanted over stories in the weekly paper OF
the handsome Edward Augustus, with white
hands and black eyes-nor that the farmers
son hears the city bells that long ago rang to
Wilmington, Turn again Wilmington, Lord
Mayor OF London ringing to him as he
pauses in the turrow, Turn again, plough
boy, millionaire, and merchant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

A VALUABLE MEASURE REooeN1zEp.-We
are glad to see that what Gen. Butler has yerv
felicitously called the automatic, self-adiust-
ing scheme of finance" is at last in a fair way
to be adopted, and also that Representative
Lynch who first devised it is to have The cred
II that fairly belongs to him. A Washington
dispatch says
1t has been announced lately that a hin will
be introduced into Congress at the annrna mhi
ing session, providing for the issue of convent
BILE and recoverable 365-currency interest
bonds for the purpose of preventing such a
pressure in the money market as has lately
been witnessed. The principle was sought 70
be introduced in the funding bill but failed. 1t
was originally introduced in the House by
Hon. John Lynch of Maine during the seth
Congress, and was again introduced by him in
The 10th Congress He intends calling it W
again and pressing it at the next session. The
Propositloh Is stronger now than it has been al
any previous time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

The DISCOVERY OF THE NORTH PoLE-Dr.
Hayes in his recent lecture upon Arctic ex-
ploration expresses the most unbounded conf
dence in the possibility of penetrating to the
pole which has for so many years eluded the
search of explorers He said:
1t seemed impossible that the extensive AREA
of water around the North Pole could be frozen
over. Water was restless element Firmly
frozen waters of any great extent were nm
known The waters of the Arctic region NOV
ing in currents north and south. were kent
from freezing even where the Thermometer was
greatly below the freezing point. There was
milder region nearer the Pole than that at
which he had wintered in 1861 The omen Pc.
lar Sea lay within belt whose barriers man
had not yet penetr ated, and now should they
not make one more effort to plant the f,ao of
science over the unknown sea? He was fI,lly
persuaded that that sea might be nayioated -
He favored the route by way of Baffin's Bay.
which he had followed before. 1t was his plan
to force his vessel through Smiths Sound. and
so to the Pole. His plan was the same eleven
years ago. His force had not been all his fancy
painted it, and with only one little vessel he
| had been able to do little more than experi-
| ment. He should have had a steamer also.
| They had reached the most northern point of
land on the globe, and they had stood sos miles
| Smiths Sound, he would give the preference
to that by way of the Pacific and Behring' 8
Strait. 1t had the support of Gen. Thos. Kane
and the French expedition now fitting out pro-
posed to go that way. Capt. Bent, q. S. n,
favored this route, too: The route by way OF
| Nova Zemba and Spitzbergen he deemed the
| least feasible. He asserted the dogma that the
explorer must go against the current and not
with it, and that by the route first mentioned
this must be done. He wanted to see the
American flag planted at the North Pole, and
he was anxious to conduct the expedition HIM
| self He hoped the Government would rive
one of the vessels which it had lying idle. A
noble vessel had been offered him by private
party if he would bear all the expense. There
was no promise of golden ingots at the North
Pole, but there was no telling what advantages
Pole. He, however, sought, for the sake Of
science, to make the trial. Science and Chris.
tianity had gone hand in hand through the
world. As member of this Society. he was
for taking hold of the work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17
The Woman's Suffrage COnventfO1 in


Tomorrow a convention of the friends of
woman suffrage will be held in Boston. For
the first time in Its history New England has
been found backward in reformatory move
ment of first rate importance. Whether it is
accident, or whether the New Highlander has
been intent upon another reform that has nat
urally and properly the priority in point of
time-manhood suffrage-it is true that few of
the most prominent leaders in the matter of
female suffrage have their home in this part of
the country.
But now that the question of manhood suf-
x:age is surely In the way of defnitive settle
meHt New England is ready for the next step
and we have the Boston Convention. Unfor-
tunately there are not relations of perfect har-
mony existing between the managers of this
New England movement and some of the
worthiest upholders of the same good cause
elsewhere. There is indeed the appearance of
very well defined feud between the former
party and the men and women who stand in
the very front of the fight in New York-the
publishers and editors of the weekly paper
called the Revolution" Mrs Stanton, one of
the editors of this paper, was at first invited to
attend the Convention, but the invitation was
afterwards recalled, while Miss Anthony and
Parker Plllsbury were not invited at all
Hence the Revolution" turns it's heaviest
guns on the assembly and blows it, fguratively
speaking, "sky high" The probable cause Of
the GOODNESS of the projectors of the Conven-
fion toward the Revolution" is the dalliance
of that sheet with Democracy and its leaders.
No one can lament more sincerely than we
the grotesque alliance between the "Revolu-
honists' and George Francis Train and their
eoquetting with Democratic organizations
Bnt there are extenuatine circumstances. No
where unless it is in Kansas has the Republic
can party distinctly recognized oman suffrage
as q question of present interest. Not being
yet ready to take the matter in hand the Re-
pubhcans have frankly said so, and made no
byprocritical pretences of sympathy Demo
Gratis, on the other hand, being governed by no
scruples Of any kind, have professed an inter-
est in the matter that has misled many we'll
meaning but injudicious persons to believe
that some valuable assistance in the cause
could be obtained from them. No money
could be obtained to establish a woman's rights
organ from Republicans, but Tram in one of
his capriclous moods furnished the funds for
the Revolution. Hence the Democratic lean
ing of that paper. The Republican party has
been undoubtedly wrong in delaying so long
to take up the advocacy of this reform which
Is sure to be consummated through its agency,
and the eager spirits that have been guilty of
some indiscretion in pushing" their cause
should be pardoned, especially as they have of
late given some evidence of an inclination to
recant.
accommodating this little quarrel the Bos-
on convention will be success, and before
the next Presidential election New ENGLAND
will have taken her true position in the matter
of extending the franchise to women.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

FLORAL CoNCERT.-City Hall was crowded
last evening ON the occasion of the Floral
Concert for the benefit of the Young Mems
Christian Association, which was given by 500
children, under the direction of Mr. G.. W.
Gardiner.
AS the curtain rose it revealed a sight charm
ing to behold. Some five hundred children
presented themselves, their countenances
beaming brightly. The misses were arrayed
in white, with garlands of flowers in their hair.
And then the singing. 1t was sweet and me-
lodious. Miss Ella Bonney presided at the
piano-forte, AMI with great success. The CHOIR
uses were given in good time and with fine
rendition. The songs and Duets were hand
somely rendered by the children. We will
make no invidious distinctions, for all did well
and acquitted themselves handsomely. The
fault we heard found with the Concert was that
it was too short" Every one who attended
went away pleased, and the desire was express
ed that the Concert might be repeated
Professor Gardner deserves credit for the
successful manner in which he has instructed
these children and brought this Concert to such
a successful issue. We hope to have more of
the same kind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17
ga Standard Remedy. /"

Such an article is CDR. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment" 1t has stood before the public 21 years,
and has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR. Tobias HIMSELF therefore always be
relied upon. 1t is warranted superior to any other
for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache,
Headache. Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet,
Mumps, Crodp, Burns, Cuts, SEA Sickness, Insect
Stngs, Sprans, Cholera, Cholic Spasms Dysentery,
Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, Swellngs, Pain
in the Limbs, Back and Chest. There is no medicine
in the 'World'' that stands more its own merits
than the "Venetian Liniment." Thousands of GER
fcates can be at the Doctors office, attestng
to its rare virtues. The great sale for DIR. Tobias
Venetian Liniment, has induced several unprinci-
pied persons to counterfeit this Valuable Remedy
purchasers cannot be too careful TO see that "Dr
Tobias Venetian Linim ,nt is stamped on the glass
done up in yellow paper and signed ISL. Tobias,
All others are dangerous counterfets, and although
they may resemble the Venetian Liniment in colol
and smell, beware of them. Sold by all Druggists
and Storeheepers throughout the United States
Price 90 cts and 81 per bottle Depot 10 Park Place
New YORK. oc2SeodceoW1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17
THE QUARTERMAsrER GENERALS REPORT.

THE QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS REPORT.
-Quartermaster General Meigs reports a
handsome surplus of SIS 100000 in his depert-
ment. The report goes extensively into the
settlement of the Southern railroad accounts.
The total debt of these roads for material
purchased and Interest upon it is So, 500 ,0O0.-
The payments to September 80, 1868, had
amounted to less than 81 100000 The subject
of the national cemeteries is treated at length.
The number of national cemeteries is now r.
and reports have also been received from 800
local, post or private grounds. The total num-
Der of graves is BE, 233, of which the occupants
of 145,764 have been satisfactorily identified
Fifteen Rolls of Honor have been published
five are in the hands of the printer, and six
more will complete the number. They con-
tain list of graves of nearly 100000 soldiers,
with the record of the place where the re-
mains were found, and list of nearly 100 900
graves, which are as yet unknown, but which
existing records may identify. Careful records
of everything found with each body, and of all
that could serve to help identity, have been
preserved. The wooden headboards are fast
decaying; stone the Quartermaster- General
regards as too costly, and he recommends hol-
low rectangular b locks of galvanized iron fill
ed With earth or cement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

THE PORTSMOUTH CHRONICLE LIBEL SUIT
This suit, which has attracted considerable
attention, has been decided in favor Of the de.
PENDANTS. The grounds upon which it was
prosecuted are thus stated by the publishers
All our readers will remember the great
snow-storm of Jan. 18th, 1867 which was said
to exceed in magnitude and severity any pre-
vious storm for forty years. On the 23d of the
same month we published an article from one
of our reporters or correspondents, describing
the adventures OF a small party of smelt-fsh-
ermen, Mr.. Wiley Coleman and others of this
city, OF returning, or yainly endeavoring to re-
turn, from the ice on Great Bay. In that arti-
Gle our correspondent spoke, on what he and
we deemed good authority, in terms of con-
domination, of one D. R. Ambrose, a farmer
living on Greenland road, who, it was said
turned the suffering party of drift-blockaded
fishermen from his door, refusing them shell
ter.
Shortly after, and without requesting us to
publish any contradiction of that article, Am
brose entered suit against the propretors of
this paper, for libel and SANDER, laying his
damages at $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

MAINE STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Hon. Warren johnson. Superintendent OF
Common Schools, extends an invitation to all
interested in the cause of public education to
be present at the second annual meeting of
this Association which will be held at Angus
ia, Nov. %, "a and Is. The convention will
organize Monday afternoon. A lecture may
be expected Monday evening. Tuesday will
be devoted to essays on Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography, History, &C., and the Common
School System of Maine, each topic to be fol-
lowed by discussion. Tuesday evening, lee
ture. Wednesday morning short session for
general business, closing in season for IL A. M
train, West. The Representatives Hall has
been kindly granted the Association by order
of Governor and Council. Messrs. Turner &
Williams, Proprietors of the Augusta House,
will receive teachers and members of the con-
ven tion at $150 per day. The people of Au-
gusta have generously invited lady teachers to
partake of their Inequalities. The railroads
throughout the Sta tie have extended the favor
of reduced rates to members of the Associa-
ttiQn,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-17

ARTEMUs WARD MEMoRIAL.-The enter.
tainment given at Deering Hall last evening
for the purpose of raising funds to erect suit
able monument over the grave of "Artemus
Ward" was not we regret to say, so largely at
tended as the object deserved and as the enter
tainment should have commanded. The music
by the Portland String and Brass Band was of
the highest order. Mr.. John Morgan was in
capital voice and sang beautifully, being often
encored The sketch of the life of the "Gentle
Humorist." with anecdotes and illustrations
by Mr.. E. o. Halle, was capital. In short, it
was capital affair and well enjoyed by the
few that were present. Undoubtedly, the at
traction of the 500 children at City Hall drew
away large numbers who, otherwise, would
have attended Deering Hall.