davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

All that can now be done, until the
Democracy trot out their nag on the
Fourth Of July, is to keep cool, and to
help do that we commend our fellow
citizens, Republicans and Democrats, to
the liberal patronage Of the ice men
VIM. Parry & Son, VIM. Courthouse, and
VIM. Brannum-three good Bills, who
are ALWAYS at par. =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

81 A colord man. Ivy the name Of Archie
Good, sent to the pententary, for stealing
coat from MIR. Swops Of this city, com
mittsd suicide there . short time since.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

We are indebted to F. Pruyn, Esq, for
the following mortuary report Of this city
for May, 1868: Adults, 3, Children, IA
total deaths. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

The anchor-pits for the Wire Suspen-
sion Bridge are nearly completed, and
will be ready some time this week. The
labor is very slow, as the pits are sunk
in the solid rock, and the drill and pow
der are the working agents in excava-
ting some 161 feet in depth. Although
our friend Gen. Mering is engaged in
sblasted work" the wire bridge is bound
to go up in a very short time. If the
Council had only given $500 more, it
would have been near the sum it should
have appropriated towards tais object,
and rendered the assistance the city
should have done towards q private en-
terprise for the good of the public. We
trust the "City Fathers" will yet in
crease the appropriation to that amount.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

Rev. Mr.. Wade has returned from his
visit. and preached to his congregation
! on Sunday last. s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

Isaac Morris, Esq, son Of Lewis
Morris, formerley Of this vicinity, was
n..our Office last week. Heis practicing
law in Iowa. and is now here with his
wife on q visit. e@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

This year, forms the circumstance that,
for the first time in its history in Ameri-
Ca delegation of singers from Water
land have consented to participate and
to struggle for the possession of the
prizes 20 be awarded to the superior As
sociations. Sixty seven Societies have
already signified al intention to be pres
ent These annual musical contests
cannot but conduce to the better culture
of the voice by native born Of both
sexes; and although they may not ma
terially increase the number of Ameri-
can soloists, a well organized and we'll,
trained chorus should no be so excep-
tional in the future.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

"Richmond is in the field,' not only in
mechanical ingenuity, but in remune-
rative intellectual labors-two of our
prominent Physicians receiving pre-
miums for best essays on medical sub
jects--one received 800 from the Indiana
State Medical Society, and other SIM
iler sum from the Massachusetts, State
g Medical Society. $&#
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

The following marriage licenses have been issued
since my last.
Isaiah Hoover to Mary L. Shock, Hagerstown: AL
bert s. Reid to Ellen N. Lefevre, Richmond; John h.
Pardck to Elizabeth Larod, Richmond John Coates
to Mary E. Smoker. Arlington; William II. Evans to
Isabel Helms, Hagerstown; Miles Kaver to Ellen
Raney, Hagerstown, Jesse Cook to Ella Harvey,
Centre township; Daniel Hunter to Mary Hubbard,
Cambridge City.
Criminal Court.
The following cases have been disposed of up to
date in the Criminal Circuit Court.
State vs.. Benjamin Harris, Assault and Battery
with intent to rape; trial before Judge Chapman and
jury; Jury failed to agree q verdict and dis
charged.
State vs.. John Smith, Embarrassment; Nollied
State VS.. Thomas Conley, ct ai.-dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
State vs.. Frederick v. Snyder, malicious trespass,
fined 10 cents and costs.
State vs. Daniel Craig, carrying concealed weapons
fine 81 and costs. -
State vs.. John Douglass, Leonidas Berry Sumuel
Weidner, and Ira Prichard, Indictments quashed.
State VS.. John Devin, contempt, fine IS and costs.
State vs.. John Pit,man, Assault and Battery, fine
81 and costs.
State vs.. John Jenkins, Assault and Battery with
AuseAs W aieA " July, VI sen
tence Of two years Imprisonment in the State prison
and fine of SO and costs.
State vs.. Alvin Cox and Samuel Lutz, contempt,
Cox was taxed with the costs of attachment and
Lutz fined 50 and costs,
State vs. John Lewis, giving liquor to minor, Emo
$40 and costs.
Charles Stohl who is charged with numbering =
man in Randolph County, 10 now trial.
Grand Jury adjourned on Tuesday evening after
having returned about 90 trus bills of indictment.
Stohl acquitted. E. NJ. Parker.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

Our Street Commissioners is grading
paving and graveling. Vine Street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

PERMITs.-During the months of May
and June, up to date, the following per-
mits for building and repairing, were
granted by the Board Of Public I'M
provements:
James Huges, brick building. on east
side of Marion, north of Main--cost
$500; J. r. Kenworthy, repairing
building on north side Of Fifth ST., cor.
of Fifta and FIT W. Avenue-cost ST.
600; Charles Geirr, brick building, north
side of Maine, between 5th and 9th
streets-cost $4,000; j. r. Howard
raising house one story and building
kitchen, on 9Th between Walnut and
Market--cost $1,000; S. R Lippincott,
brick addition to his dwelling. on east
side Of 9Th between Walnut and Marke t
cost $500; Samuel Thomas, brick
house, east side of Franklin, between
Main and Spring-cost $500; Trustees
of Union Chapel, brick Church, on south
west corner of 7th and Broadway-cost
S35, 900; Fred Magg, brick kitchen, on
9th street between Walnut and Market
cost $500 w. L. Thomas, moving frame
dwelling house; iona Moore, brick ad-
dition to his dwelling south of Main
between Franklin aud 5th--cost $500 3:
Henry Winder, frame dwelling on 18th
west side between Vine and Noole--cost
$3.50; Tnos. Woodruff, on behalf of
committee of Friends, brick Soho oil
House, As by 20 feet, two stories, on
south side of Mulberry street, between
9th and 9th--cost $4,000 D. G. Sparks,
new front to his brick dwelling, west
side of 9Th, between Vine, Junction of
Fl. Wayne Avenue and 9Th street-cost
$500; Mrs. G.. Hunnicutt, repairing
brick building, west eide of 9th, between
Vine, Junction Of Ft. w. Avenue and
C. b street-cosr $40.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

Phillips Hall is now an attractive
place, and an honor to the city. Old
Abe is man of good taste, and our
only wonder is that he has not had the
taste to take unto himself q crib"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

S. F. Estell and lady returned from
their Eastern trip on Friday last, in good
health and spirits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

Good Templars-ResoIu of thanks.
.WHxBEAe, During the session of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars Of
North America, the citizens of Richmond and
vicinity manifested . spirit of liberality rarely
equaled, in opening their homes and entertain>
ing the delegates, therefore,
Resolved, That we, members of Richmond
and GENEVA Lodges Of l. o. G. T., of the city
of Richmond, return our sincere thanks to
those persons who helped US entertain the del~
egates.
Resolved, That we especially extend to Mr..
I. B. Gibbs. Proprietor of the Huntington
House, our thanks for generously opening his
rooms as headquarters" free of charge, and
for other favors shown US.
Resolved, That . copy of these resolutions
be furnished to each of the city papers for pub
LEGATION; also copy to Mr.. 1. B. Gibbs.
Signed on behalf Of the Lodges.
WILL. II. BINNS,
Sec'y Richmond Lodge, n. 60.
HARRY C. JONES,
Sec'y GENEVA Lodge, No. $50.
RICHMOND IND June l. 1863
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

DOOK AGENTS WANTED, FOR H0wLAND,S
y LIFE OF GENERA. GRANT, AS SOL
DER AND STATESMAN. An accurate History
of his Military and Civil Career. One large octave
vol. of $50 pages, finely illustrated. Agents will
find this the Beck to sell at the present time The
largest commission given. We employ no General
Agents, and offer extra inducements to canvas -ers
Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly
with the publishers. For circulars and terms, adj
dress: J. B. BURR CO., Publishers -
Hartford, Connecticut.
April %, 1858 0-4w. >. Al p. d Co.. 81 80.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

The Rsv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send fire
Of charae1 all who desire IT, the prescription
the directions for making and ueing the simpie remh
dread dtsessr Consumption. His only object ishat
benefit The afflicted and he hopes every sufferer g
try this pre,crpon a. will cost them nothingvill
may prove q blessing. : lease address
Ruv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1e6 south Sseand Street, Willianshureh, y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

CHURCH CoScsRT - To night, in tho
First Presbyterian Church on Soutl,
Fifth Street. Admission thirty cents.
The music Is we'll adapted to a sacred
Concert, and consists Of Solos, Duets,
Quartetts and Choruses. Go.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

~ - n-Those of our subscribers in the city, who do
al receive their papers regularly from the carrier, II
thsy viii let as know, the omission shall be promptly
H. rnmsdied. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

THE S. E. PARK.-Trustees have
now taken possession Of the Park, and
are fixing it up in fine style-making
walks-erecting a music stand, whereon
the Richmond Band will discourse sweet
music two nights in each week-fxing
convenient and comfortable seats for our
citizens to rest themselves on when tired
of promenading, and identifying the
grounds in every way. This is good
thing, and our citizens will appreciate
the pains taken by the Park managers
to make it pleasant and delightful re-
sort during the cheated term"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

For the past few days, Richmond has
had the appearance of being decidedly
metropolitan. The air has been filed
with music, from Bands, Organs, pianos,
Wizard Oil Minister'S and the regular
monotone from the seventeen years Lo.
! Gusts, all mingling with the buzz and
rush Of business, made the little "Quak er
City" unusually lively sr
krILED.-On Tuesday evening last, at
Hagerstown. whilst the Engine was back.
Ing up from the Turning table, on the
W. w. v. r. r. Mr.. JOHN SHAW, an EN-
ploye on that road happened to be on the
track, and not noticing the approach OF
the Engine, was knocked down and run
ovcr-the Engine wheels completely sew.
ering both legs and an arm--he died in
about five minutes after the accident.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

The Council meets tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

PIcNIcs Are the order of the day
lust now The colored Sabbath School
had one here last Saturday, and the
colored Band from Dublin, furnished the
music for the occasion, which was some
what of q curiosity in our city, as it
marched through our streets at the head
of the procession of children and teach
ers. With little more practice in 'time,
that Band will become proficient in dis
coursing sweet music. AS an evidence that
our democratic friends are being Chase
tened and are willing to revise two of the
cardinal planks in their platform Of
'sd--n niger" and that this is solely
a "Wiite mans government" demo-
cratic friend remarked to US, as the Band
passed by: 81 begin to believe that ne
groes have souls, and that there's music
in 'em ~
The Odd Fellows held Picnic at Co.
shen, on Saturday last-they had good
time and pleasant day
The Mission Sabbath School, we un-
derstand, hold their animal pic mic on
Tuesday next, somewhere west, on the
I. c. & C. R. r. The worthy and benev
client managers of this truly Christian
effort, give to their Sunday School pu
pills free ride on the railroad and an
abundance of good things-thus stimu
lating their attendance at the School,
and it "pays" in doing "the greatest
good to the greatest number
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
Here ON the Gath and e5th.

DIR. G. w. BARBER, who has been very
successful in curing Epilepsy, Cancers,
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Lar
yngitis, Scrofula, Consumption, White
Swelling, Fever Sores. st. Vitns Dance,
Goiter, or Big Neck, will be at the Ire
mont House, in this city, on the Gath
and 25th inst Those afflicted with any
Of the above diseases, will find that his
treatment can be relied on to remove the
causes of disease and effect permanent
cures. Give him a call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

PEST CHINE

scalp-is delightfully."- perfunned, cures badness, and
will mot stain the SKINS perfect RSstoreraud Dress
sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair
contains Pestachi0 MT Oil. sold by all Drn9Cists
DEMAS, BARNES 4 Co., Agents, New York
ORHAN SKINNER 4 Co., Sole Proprietor,
loft strsaEf5f. Springfield. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
EXCELSIOR SPRING
w ATER.
s. ON DRAUGHT,

Fresh from the Spring at Saratoga.
yuyHIS WATER is drawn from the Excelsior
Il Spring, Saratoga, New York, from depth of
ffty-six feet, through closed tubes into gas tight
Reservoirs lined with block tin and without exposure
to the air. except the moment of passing from the
faucet into the Reservoir. The water offered
customers is forced from the casks in the cellar
through block tin pipes and the cooler by Hydraulic
Pressure, and is Cold and Pure as when drawn
from the Spring at Saratoga.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

RICHMOND. ND, June I, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-29
Coon Fight In KsntaeAy.


A coon FIGHT is one Of the glories Of life IN
Kentucky. Tho programme b this Sone
one announces TO the gentlemen planters pf
an extended neighborhood that he viii give q
barbecue and coon fight on certain day, at
such place, and they are invited TO bring
themselves, their friends and their dogs for
his coon lie p veteran, and will mike big
light. This brings large gathering Of men
and dogs. TO enjoy the feast and 6ght. The
coon is placed in barrel with one head out
laid fiat, SO that he cannot be taken on the
aanksor rear, and the dog that brings out the
coon-and j. takes one Of pluck to do that
wins the bet, Ie
On ihe occasion to be describsd, large
party assembled with numerous fine dogs ca.
ger for the fray. The sport began-bat every
dog of the party was whipped ont by the
SHARP teeth and claws Of the gallant coon.
As matter of course there was noisy
clamor and some tough swearing at the 70
suit. There was seedy Yankee present,
looking on with grin of delight, as each de.
him miserable yellow cur, which went
snealsing shout with its tail between its legs,
snsppina and shyiIg a, every dog that offered
tokens 81 friendly introduction.
In ihs niidstot the upsoaT, Yankee quietly
Remarked:
'Wal, gentlemen, think have got dog
that viii bring cont that ere COON
.'Whare is he2 WHARF Is Is? Bring Him
out, shout sore Of Witnesses
THAR be is! poiaslas 70 he miserable
cur
There vas a genera, laugh. and immediate
offers OF bets III any quantiiy.
.'Wal. gentlemen. ban got much money.
but here's my watch and three dollars. hat
ere wafcn is leetle Old, but it's al ailsfited
nice time keeper.
Il Ii bel you ten dollars against your watch
and the MONEY!
avail, gness that about fair; LII do It, +"
After great deal OF ceaxing and pulling
the InoHgrei was hauled close to the mouth
of the barrel The Yankee. after patting and
calling bis cog pet names for minute. sud-
denly seized him, and thrust him into the bar
rel. stera first The next instant, with an ag-
onized yelp, ont came the dog-and out came
the coon fastened by tooth and claw TO
the launches Of the fleeing dog. The screams
that followed may not be described.
II gness I'll take that ere money and
watch, qaistlF remarked ar. Yankee, and
be tpak them.
TIE loser, with scowl, by way Of self
comioft, obsarreds
Il reckon your dog is spoiled
''Wai--yes-guess he's leetle damaged;
but | never reckoned him worth MORN ten
dollars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-29
Starvation In Algeria One Hundred
Thousa nj Deaths.

A letter from Paris, dated January 3. says !.
The poorer classes ara now undergoing
tremendous snfferings. not only in France,
but in Algeria. In that colony, according TO
the Archbishop Of Algiers, the Arab ropu-
la,ion are dragging out an existence Of misery
feeding, like animals, on the foliage of
trees, wandering almost naked writes Mon
seigneurl along the roads, awaiting, in the
neighborhood OF cities and villages, for the
emotying of household refuse, to quarrel
over the filthy remains. To these starving
nay. dying tribes, nothing tina. can be devour-
ed il rs2ulsiye. SO desperate is their Qua
dition, II translate the Archbishop's words,)
tina, '.they actually dig up the carcasses Of
animals that have died of disease. A heap
OF ten and twelve bodies of dead Arabs lying
By the roadside, is no uncommon spectacle.
When these poor men feel the approach of
death the slow and horrible death OF fam
ine-they do not complain; they stretch
themselves near some roadside, cover them>
selves as well 40 they can, with the wretehed
rags they possess, and covering their faces,
await their last hour. murmarsng The name Of
,aiaj, I Il IA thus they died Of cholera all
laat summer; it's thus they nor die OF hun
ger, literally rnoSn down by this plague.
Calculations, which are not exaggerated,
bring the number OF the victims within the
last Six months to above one hundred thou
ssnd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-29

UsHIs is TO rs notiss tAas On M ph ~ of lama
L ~, A. . 1858, warrant IN D.nirpVscy i-sp~d
asanss ths sstxte Of hobtst Moore u butllng1ep.
D-s Meinss coanty ard gtkte ~ Iowa. sAc kss bss -
ia ised Bankrupt IN his Gkn petition. That tbs pap
any depts aa1 delivery OF any prop fsy hesona
Ing such raokrupt I'd him FOR his use sn1 tbs
transfer preFerfY III htm u fosbiddsn hy law.
That sting OF the rTsGfers OF TIE ssf* Bsukfrp, 10
prove their dots ani TO cb1oss assigaees
Of sis ates, Will be hsa vi u Blnkrupcs
b. hsiden at s u the Krg.stsr In Bankruptcy,
ths eits % eoknt, Iewn, before Jan Brar. hes-
teron tae asth day February A. - 1883 10 COX
. N q. W CLARK, I'm.
jar1s-wej by II. fuLras, Depsfy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-29
WIN. REEFS. P. WYATT.
RsEs & WYATT.
BL A n X B OOK
mANUEAcTURERs,
Book Binders & Rulers,
ana St., over U. 8. Express OAlce,
KE0EUK, IoTA.

DIAPER RULED in the highest style of
Il the at, n shy desired pattern.
RL.Ak sH0Ss Of sil kaad- msnn fsstured, such ss
eea.rd., Larkets, Merchants Aoconns Books, Time
Eooks Ia aith OF With 1T Printing
NTRaiso4a Pattern Yerk, Ae,
Ma0AxISks PArkts BtBLB5, eAAYHR ROCKS,
&c boana in . nest and srix tsptss manner. y
All work ensrast.d to will be we'll done e. the
SANE can be Gcae an, where, and
Al the Lowest living Rates.
WTrhfs Estahsishfacntis connected vifb WIN. 1scss
Book ane jeb Printing ace second Street. A+aF
Msin ~hics giy-s ansquaied nAHsstag 10 cortete
for susk which comprises 10th Printing and Epdink
re nrdess received either 81 tbs Printing ofhst or
Biudssy IjanlI-3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-29

kOON 1ooaa0JM > 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-08
LOUISIANA.
THE oPELoUsAs' AFFAIR.

Nav ORuRANs Oct = --Iiant Lee of the
Freedmen,s Rnresn who was samt nv Major
Hntch;nas in cbarge of tbe Rnrean here TO in
vast;oata the tronble in oneionsas. reported
this morning that the Immediate cause of the
ontbreak was . nsrsonai dificuIty between the
editor of the ST Landry Progress, a Republi-
can nanerr and three Citizens growing out of
offensiye articles published in the papers. The
editor named Bently who was also school
teacher, was caned A report was quickly cir
cnIated among the negroes that Bently had
been killed, and couriers were dispatched to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-08
CONNECIICUT.
AXrnucAx BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.


NORWICH. Oct. 1.-THE hrst session of the
American Board of Foreign Missions opened
here to-day. Rev. 8. B. Treat, of Boston, read
an appeal in support of the missions, recitipg
what had been done, &C. VIM. e. Dodge
made an address, concluding by moving that
Mr.. Treats document be referIed to commit
tee and that the subject be open for discussion,
I: B. Chittenden, of N. Y, alsospoke Judge
VIM. Strong Of Philadelphia, chairman of the
committee appointed last year on disabled
mission aries and missionary children, read a
report, reviewing what had been done under
the Iuls of 1885, He reported against Home
to be supported by the Board, and against the
entire support of children of missionaries. He
also reported against Seminary devoted to
the reception and education of missionary
children and recommended inadherence 10
the established rules of the Board, and that in
view of thes increase expense of living, the
fixed appropriation for the support of children
be substantially increased. The standing COM
mittees were appointed aud the meeting ad
journed until to-morrow forenoon. ftg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-08
"E1trenae C0se'' Cured.
from Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny. Pal

JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist.
No. "a Market Street, Pittsburgh.
Sir: j take great pleasure in stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen
years, at some periods much more than others,
have been entirety cured by the use OF Goes Dys-s
pepsia Cure My friends know that oflate years my
case has been an extreme had great suffering
from eating any kind OF food, and on an average
would vomt out one third of my meals, in sour,
indigestible mass. When the severe attacks would
come, would eall strength and be utterly help
less Some OF the attacks would be severe that for
days together would not retain anything on my
stomach save little dry toast and tea. For yeas L
knew not what it was to pass we consecutive hours
without intense pain From the time took the first
dose of this medicine ceased vomiting, gradually
all soreness passed away and flesh and strength re-
turned, and ever since have been able to eat any
kind OF food set upon the table. SIX months have
now passed without any symptoms of the return of
the disease. My case was considered by all, even
physicians, marvellous, that time it fear
ed it might be fictitious: but 1 am now wei
WINGED, that have been n t merely relieved, but
permanently cured, that / can conscientiously re-
commend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims of dys-
pepsia. H ~ Z Fl
ISAAC AIKEN, ti.5 Z
Late Pastor OF the Beaver st. M E. Church, sE