davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
A MONEY PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY.

We have selected the most capital and attractive
list OF charming NEW BOOKS ever offered to the
public, which We will send by mail, prepaid; to any
address within the United States, receipt of
cataiogue price.
With every Sl.50 book we also send, free, two
prize tickets, drawing each from 81 $l00 in Green
backs. Every psrson sending 81. so will receive
prepaid, splendid book worth So and prize tick
cts, which may draw $500 more.
Agents forming clubs, and ordering at least six
books at time, may retain twenty cents each dol
lar, their commission. and will also receive one
extra prize ticket, free with each book ordered. Ac
tive young men and women easily clear from 5 5 to
$50 per dav, besides their prize tickets. Cata-
logue, with instructions to agents, and prize
ticket. will be sent by mail by nclosing fifteen cents
sample book worth 50, with prize tickets,
and Catalogue With full instructions agents, will
be sent by mail, prepaid, by nclosing $l50. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
A. B. GOODRICH d CO.
81 Nassau ST., New York.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

The President replied: "Thc object
OF this law is very evident" After a
short pause, seeing there was nothing
more to say, thanked him for the
courtesy with which he had permitted
me to express my opinion, and left the
house
q Did the President in any form
ask whether you would obey an order if
sent TO YOU without going through the
headquarters Of the General?
A AS nearly as / can rccollect, there
was not word said that l have not put
down, though l could, Of course, not
swear that had put down every word
uttered. You may see by my testimony,
/. myself, in troduced the subject of Or
der No Ia, which involves this question
There were variety of rumors running
about town that Gen. Thomas had Civ
en- orders, or had declared that he was
going to give orders. l thought it my
duty to state the situation fairly and
squarely to the President.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
Saturday, March 81, 1868.

between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock
r. NJ. to-wit: part OF the Northeast quarter Of
section 32 township Ia. range j. West and describ.
ed as follows Beginning at stake IN the line divid-
ing the southeast and northeast quarter OF said
section on the East bank of Whitewater river, At
high water mark, and running thence North 50 .,
West and $40 perches, to a stone in the creek !;
thence north AZ east and 4l0 perches to stone
in the creek thence north SO p east 410 perches;
thence south Is east IS perches to al stake in .
line dividing the northeast and the southeast quarter
of said section thence west, 16 aud 4i0 perches 70
the beginning, containing q of acre, more or less
and also the privilege OF water, and water power,
building and appurtinances thereto belonging, with
the right of using. and daming the water, as not
interfere with the Spring Foundry, or the wa tor
cannot be sold for less than two-thrds of said A.
mount, one-third of the purchase money must be
paid down, one-third in months, and oue-third in
is months from day of sale. Notes bearing interest,
waving valuation and appraisement laws, and secur-
ed by mortgage said real estate, will be taken Tor
the deferred payments.
Upon the terms aforesaid, pursuant to said order.
between the..hours aforesaid the undersigned will
sell on the premises, at public sale, the following
described real estate situate in Wayne county Ind
ana appraised at $500, to-wit South halt OF the
quarter of section 10, township H. range
l. west containing 80 acres, more or less, excepting
the right of way to So feet each side of the cent
of the Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Railroad Comps-
ny, heretofore decided to said company.
Upon the terms aforesaid, pursuant 20 said order.
the premises, between the hours aforesaid, the fol-
lowing described real estate, appraised at 1905 to-
wit fractional lot of ground situate at the junction
of Front and Marion Streets in the city Of
and bounded ON the east by Marion street, on the
northwest by Front street. the south by alley
80 JOANNA P. LAWS, Commissioaer.
Feb. 90, '6S, SITS.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

Ssw fSvESxPoS.-nr. Lesh, Of our city, presented
as with very cenrenent apparatus for holding bills,
accounts. de-, and We isvits delinquent ssbscrs-
bers to call and see how handy n is-nothing to do
bu; slip the paper out and baad il 10 en, recepted.
II is emphatically 5-holder-holding them cousi !!
erably tighter than about holding them, un-
less they happen TO be greenback bills, and can't
hold them longer than to make exchange for grub
and pay our debts. Every nan in business should
have one, they only cost 81, and double that sum
will be saved in year in satisfaction and in getting
rid Of the vexaton of scattered papers, throsgh the
use of DR.. Lesh's patent.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
UN BAN NRUP PTCY.

THIS is to give notice, that the 29th day Of
February, A. ID. 1868. Warrant in Bankruptcy
issued against the Estate of Frederick D. Strick
lard, of Richmond, in the County of Wayne, and
State of Indiana, who has been adjudged Bankrups,
on his own Petition that the payment of any debts
and delivery Of sDy property belonging to such Bank
rupt to him, for his and the Transfer of any
Property by him is forbidden by Law that meet
ing Of the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of
his Estate, will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy to
he holden at No 24s, East Washington street, in the
City of indianapolis, in said District before job
BAY Register, the 3lst dag of March; A. D. 1861
at clock, A. NJ.
BENZ. J. SPOOoER, U. s. Marshal,
S-w2 District of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

A Picture OF A. 1.-THE venessbIe
E. d. Mansfield, the able correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, thus draws q
life like picture of the man who s,nce
declared. if he were President of the
United States, he would chang JEFF Da-
Wis., and is now in all probability soon
to be doomed to be suspended from Of
ice) himself He also gives a tirrely
exhortation, in regard to \ ,J,s sial,
&c, and warning, that is well worth
needing:
The President seems, in his whole
career, to be violent in his passions,
with a great deal Of self conceit, and .
total misapprehension Of the true char
acter of the American people. Ias has
treated Congress, and the Army and
the people, throughout as if they we're
nothing buta political meeting at the
Cross Roads, whom he could address
with any OF the low motives, petty s-aa,-
ming, or political cnicanery which he
would exhibit to a mob in Tennessee
He might have been the most popular
President of the United States: because
he had it in his power to eoncilliatc all
paTlieS, 2nO NG has ialleu fTOii1 II tOEiat
want Of principle, and want of moral
motives. ff
Mr.. JOHNSON will be tried, we trust,
with all the fairness and dignity whicls
becomes the highest tribunal Of the ma
ton. Let not one word Of unnecessary
harshness be used against him, and let
the Court adjudge him with all the SOL
ema sanctions Of law and conscience.
The trial should be brief; for the evi-
dence is all iR, and the business of the
country ought not to be disturbed more
than possible with political agitations,
1t is but g year to the advent of another
President, asad If the people think that
errors have been committed, or there
are wrongs to he rghted, there is ample
time enough to pass calm verdict of
the nation upon the transactions which
are past. If Mr.. Jolnsoa or any OF his
supporters should attempt some bolder
coup de ctot or offer any violence to the
peaceful administration of the law, it
will be a fatal day for them. The peo-
gle will spsing to arms ia defence Of
Congress, as they did at the firing on
For, Sumter, and the end will be decs
i've and final"
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
HN BANKRUPTCY.

This is to give notice, that on the 2sth day of
February, A. d. 1868, Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the Estate OF Charles Sanford, of
Indiana, who has been adjudged Bankrupt, on his
Petitions that the pay ment of debts and de-
that meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts and to choose more Assign
of his Estate, will be held at Court of Bankrupt
cy to be holden at No. 241 East Wa shngten Street,
in the City of Indianapolis, in said Dia:rict; before
John W. Ray, Register the 2sth day of March, A.
y. 1868, at O'Clock, A. n.
BENZ. J. SPoONER, U. $. Marshal.
2.sw pf $500. Distrcs Of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Delegates tn the Chicago COny entiOn an
names of the State Central Committee.

names of ihe State Central Committee.
AT iis Republican State Convent ion Thursday,
ihe Glowing named gentleman were selected as
Presidential Electors Delegates to Chicago and
b of the State Central COMMITTEES: 4ra
ELscrons. Tor the STATE q, Lesse.- Hou. Iron,s :
II. Nelson o. yigo Hon. Benjamin j. Caypool, Of
FayetA.
CoSnssgsTs--H Hon. -oan Z. Petit, Wsba sh:
Gen. George u. vi Agnef,, OF Warren. F.-hD
FSst Dsac.e,.--A. l.. Robinson, OF banderbu,g;
Contingent-J. w. Whtrton. OF Spencer.
Second D;s'ric,- Maj. w. p. Jones, Of Harrison:
Contingent t-Asrcn Hoffman, of Martin.
Third Dsst,tc,-Captan john Schwartz, ot Dear
born: Coningent-Msj. r. II, Litson, Of Jefferson.
Feor,t Distrio-John II. Farquhar, Of Franklin:
Contingent-Jacob i. Julian, of Wayne.
,Fyts Dstrsct-Coonel Samuel =. Oyler, oi Joln-
sou; Contngent--Dr Levi Ritter, of Hendricks.
SlrtI Dss.r;ct Captain T.. f.. Rose, Of Lawrcuce;
ConiinRobtCo ion-l John 7. SIN itb, OF Greene
Sr<aA D;strir-R. w. Harrison, of Boone; Con
,ngent-M l.. Milford Of Fountain.
Esgsti Di.,rict-J. r. Justice, of Cass Contingent
$. F. Messner, OF Warren.
NnA Dsstriet-J. u. McIlet, of Henry; Contnsca,
w. II. H. Miller. of Allen.
TspA Ds@fricf-Gencrai Milo :. Bascai, Of Elkhsrt
CostinRept-James 5. Carpenter, Of Kosciuskc.
Eversp,a Dsssrics- General Jasper Packard, La
Porte. Contingent-R. T. Dwisgins, of Jasper.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
"THE FARM AND FiRESiDE."

An Illustrated Agricultural and Family Magazine
for the Rural Firesde. The CHEAPEST and HEST pub
lshed in the world The most reliable and popular
family magazine of the day. Published monthly in
large quaSto form for binding-beautifully iustrat-
ed-at only ONE DOLLAR per annum.
Meloceons, Sewing Machines, Books, Albums, and
other valuable prizes sent to agents raising clubs.
Agents clear from 10 to S3 per day canvassing, be-
sides getting chance for each subscription sent in
the grand distribution of prizes amounting to over
$4,000 in greenbacks. Agents wanted everywhere.
Sample copies, wit prize list and full Instructions
to agents, sent by mail, free. Address
A B. GOODRICH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
80 -3-1-4l 81 Nassau Street, New York.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
Doors < SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH.

Having a good assortment of Boots and Shoes
hand, of my manufacture and Eastern
made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for
either
Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes.
At the bortest possible notice. the undersigned
spectuy asks he citizens of Richmond and vicinity
for share of patronage, thanking them for that here
tofore literally extended.
just give him call at his Shop, one door East Of
I. Nestor Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street,
where he win be happy to his old customers, nd
many new ones no study their interest, and
want good pair of Boots or Shoes made FIT tipgly
Of the best material and at reasonable prices. &.
Richmond March 5th, 1868. &. ESTELL.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE BLuECOATSl

And how they Lived F0ught and Died for
the Union. With scenes and Incilcnte
in the Great Rebellion.
COMPRISING Narratives of Personal Adventures.
~ Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits, Heroic
Deeds. wonderful Escapes. Life in the Camp, Field
and Hospital; Adventures OF Spies and Scouts, to-
gether with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Hu-
morous Incidents of the War. Spenddly illustrated
with
100 FINE PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL EN-
CRAVINGS:
go into the regular histories. NOR be embodied in
nance or poetry, which is very real part of it, and
will. preserved convey to succeeding generations
better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry
reports careful narratives of events, and this par
ty be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos Of
the This illustrates the character of the leaders,
the humor of the soldiers the devotion Of women the
bravery of men, the pluck of heroes, the
and hardships of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesq, e
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous, the Tends
and Pathetic and the whole Panorama of the War
are here thrilliBgly portrayed in a most mastery
manner at once historical and romantic rendering it
the most ample, unique, brilliant and readable DO,
that the war has called forth.
Amusement as well as instruction may be found in
every page, graphic detail, brilliant wit, and au-
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Of literary art. - 81. --
Send for Circulars and see our terms and full
description of the work. Address LIS
JONES BROTHERS 4 CO., Cincinnati, o.
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The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

The exhibition made at Phillips Hall
by NJ r Hull, on the solemn occasion of
the funeral Of G. w. Wood, is generlly
condemned by all who heard! it. as not
only ridiculous but infamous. We were
not present, and are glad of it-prefer-
ring to be always at 4 distance from such
uH-brewings.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
2-3nlos,
Administrators Notice.

n ETTERS of administration the Estate Of
IL Daniel Scheible, late of Hagerstown. Jefferson
Township, Wayne county, and State of Indiana, de-
ceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of said
ty. All persons having claims against said Estate,
required to file with the Clerk of said county,
within from this date. The Estate is proba-
bly, insoveIt. A'-sfl@ os-i5 s>iF-5ts.fF
er res JAMES PERRY, Administrator.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
The Late G.. w. Wood of Richmond,
Indiana.
From the Cincinnati Gazette
81

From the Cincinnati Gazette
RICHMOND Febuary 27.
The Late Mr. G. W. Wood, of this place. who reesn-
tly died suddenly of heart disease IN the city of
Washington, D. C was native Of this coanty, and
at the time Of his death Lad reached the meridian
of IIts His thirst for nelfe ctaaf requirements
SO strong that early life ne dedicated an hrs leisure
time to mental pursuits; and although his facilities
for culture nornnfa yet by persistent and untir
ing effort he secured degree of intellectual develop
ment and discipline seldom obtai ned by those possess
ing academic and collegiate advan ages In mental
cuuen, clear eoznprehenson, AID the faculty of
calculating principles, Ae had bat few equels Ever
eaay to exert his inference IN behalf of what he
deemed to be true and right, he dealt many and
scathng blows against intensperance and polictcal
corruption.
He gave fearless utterance TO his convictions OF
right regardless of the opinion of friend oe His
reformatory veiws, though radical, were always IN
harmony with sound philosophy, whilst his high
toned nervous organism extreme reinemement of
feeling placed him in condition of ''irrepressible
conflict. with the gross wrongs Of the age Standing
aloof from all temperance organizations, he was
nevertheless an earnest and unnchng advocate both
by precept and example, of temperance principles;
and to the other popular yices of the day, no man
N oral garments less stained than his. An un-
preudiced public opinion will accord to him the trib-
ne due to the memory ofthose who fearessiy advocate
the cause of justice and humanity, coupled with deep
regret for his nptimely dessh. W. >.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
The New District-Situation. &c,

The leaders, managers, and wire pull
ers, who hang to the skirts of our party,
a nd are anxious 10 direct and guide its
curse. can not afford to kick individu-
ais who are lifelong members of the Re-
publican organization out of the ranks
because they can not acknowledge that
all the virtue, all the patriotism, all the
talent is embodied in one man. Let who
viii receive the nomination for Congress,
it will need every Republican vote to
elect him. We are not aow living in
the Burnt District where there were
eight or nine thousand Of majority to
fail back on !; we have only q little over
seventeen hundred Of majority, hence
it is that We urge harmony and united
vote on whoever may be nominated.
- 1t is unnecessary for us to say that
we are acquainted with hundreds of men
in this district that We respect and es-
teem far above Geo. W. Julian, and
consider them better qualified TO truly
represent the Republican part,.. as q
WHOLE. and its principles, On the floor oil
of Congress than that individual. Wa
have opposed him Tor years, and expect
always TO be found opposing him but
it shall be srithia the lines of the Repub
lican party. We shall leave it for him
to defeat the objects Of the Republican
Party by affiliating with the 50 called
Democracy, and pledging himself to its
behests, as he did in times past in the
old Wing Party, when he defeated Hon.
Samuel w. Parker We don't fight on
that line. But bitterly as we despise
his mean personal actions, yet, if lie
should be the choice Of the Republicans
of the new fourth district, we shall go
for him. But between this and the first
Monday in April, we shall do all in our
power-use every honorable means--tc
avert the possibility of his nomination.
This We claim as our privilege, as Re-
publican editor no less than as a duty
we owe our country, to have our district
represented in the councils of the nation
by man entitled to the general respect
of his party, as private citizen as we'll
as being all right politically.
With this determination we go into
this nominating election; and believing
that Hon. H. Farquhar and Gen. T.
w. Bennett can not beat Mr.. Julian if
they both run, and believing that Gen.
Bennett is the strongest to day in Wayne
county, we GO for him distinctly and I'm
equivocally. We have arrived at this
conclusion, by inquiries made of our
farmer friends and mechanics, and they
say give US BENNErT-the gallant Col.
Of the 69th, who wasn't afraid of bull
: let's, and who defended the reputation
Of Old Wayne, when it was assailed in
the State Senate by Baylies w. Hannah
the Democratic champion.
Major General Sickles, now stumpine
New Hampshire, has been peremptorilJ
ordered to join his regiment(the Twen
tieth United States) under Genera
Hancock
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

J. GsEGoeY's OIL, for the relief and cure Of Con-
sumption, Bron chitis, Asthma, &c.
At NJ. B. Ballard Co, Fl. Wayne Avenue. sign CT
the Red Mortar.
MlsHLEK's HERS BIrrgEs, at NJ. d. Ballard & Co.,
sign of Red Mortar, Fort Wayne Avenue.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

ALMOST FATAL AcCIDENT.-At New
. Paris o, an Wednesday of last week,
Mrs Ellenor Davis, wife of Lewis Davis,
Esq fell from the sto1fe steps, leading
into the back yard, and injured herself
SO severely, that her life was despaired
of; bot We are glad to learn that she is
getting better, though slowly. Her age
{abont 76) is somewhat against her rap
id recovery, but we trust she may yet be
spared many years.
ANOTHER As the son of DIR. Peek Of
New Paris, was splitting wood one day
last week, the axe glanced from the
stick he was splitting, and striking his
little sister, about Eve or SIX years old,
made a horrible cash IN her cheek from
the ear down to the chin, and cuttin e
through and fracturisg the jaw bone.
1t is feared the wound will prove fatal,
or, if healed up, that her jaw will be rem
dered useless.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
JAMES WICK,
IMPORTER AND GROWER OF
Flower & Vegetable Seeds,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
yICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

Seeds, and Floral Guide for 1868,
Is published and ready to send out II makes
work of about hundred large pages, tains full
description of the
CHOICEST FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES GRowH,
With plain directions for Sowing Seeds Culture DC.
It is Beautifully illustrated, with more than one
hundred fine Wood EngI av ings of Flowers and
Vegetables, and bliss - -qr vsfvs ..s .~
: BEAUTIFUL CoLoRED PLATE OF FLOWERS,
Wen printed, the finest paper, and one Of tho most
beautiful well the most instructive works of the
kind published.
EySent to all who apply, by mail, post paid, for
Ten Cents, which is not half the COST ~ -s.yrs
Address JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Jan. Is, 1850
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
MARRIED.

by James NJ. Poe. Esq, on the 26 til day of
February. 1865 Mr. John W Morrison to Miss isa-
bell Barnett all of this city.
BY James NJ. Poe, Esq, on the 9th day
of Feb, 1868, Mr. Andrew H. Banks, to Miss Nancy
j. Tremble, all of this CITY
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05
RICHMOND MARKETS.
AGENTS WANTED to solicit
M0N HXHN nrriera for DIR WM SMITHS

DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written by 20 of
the most distinguished Divnes in Europe and Ameri-
illustrated with over 125 STEEL WooD En-
CRAVINGS. Complete in One Large Octave No.ume.
and thus offer Extra inducements to Agents deal
ing directly with For full particulars and terms,
address the Publishers. j. B. BURR & CO.,
fe.F. r. co. l2:Sv Hartford, Conn.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

TIE ETERNAI FITEEss OF THYN6s,-
Was manifested by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, in selecting its impeachment
Managers. They are now composed of
the following me9a hers, who are als en-
inent in tire legal profession: Messrs.
Bingham, Butter, Boutwell,, Stevens,
Logan, Thomas, w Woodward and Wilson
the majority of wtrom were on the
first committee appointed to frame
the articles of impeachment. 1t will
be noticed that our distin galished NJ e..
who so pathe.icany deplores the ''tread-
mili' post he now oecgpies, that he is
again willing TO sacrifice his EASE to
obtain it, has been topped of--reiieved
discharged. 1t is highly gratifying to
know that Congress thought just as we
did of our distinguished ~ NJ. C.'s le-
gal acumen Water seeks its level very
easily; but vaulting ambition is some
times made to find it on compulsion.
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

Major General Sickles, now stumping
New Hampshire, has been peremptorily
ordered to join his regiment( the Twen-
tieth United States) under General
Hancock
The Richmond palladium., 1868-03-05

The bill authorizing the Secretary Of
War to employ counsel for the defense
Of the y enera Of the army, or other Off
Ger, in the execution Of the reconstruc-
ton laws, has become & law without the
signature of the President.
The Times has special dispatch say
ing that personal feeling is being de
veloped in Washington to the end of
electiug another President of the Senate,
SO THAT Wade will rot become the Presi-
dent, in case of the impeachment Of
! Johnson.
At one ok Wednesday the Managers
of the House of Representatives appear
ed at the bar of the Senate and formally
presented the articles Of impeachment
against Mr. johnson as President. A
letter was read from Chief Justice
Chase, dissenting fron the views of Sen
ate relative to the time VIII en- it should re-
solve itself into High Court of I'M
peachment.
Gold closed in New York w Wednesday
at 1405@ 141.
The second day of Al ril has been ap-
pointed as fast day in Massachusetts.
Hon. +. B. Washburnc Of Illinois, is
reported to be quite i'll at Washington
| City.
An incendiary at Boston, convicted OF
| setting fire to a school house,was senten-
/ ced to the penitentiary for life.
The exports Of specie Wednesday
from the port of New York were 800, ,0OC
George W. Daily, an old citizen OF Washingtor
| Township died at his residence on the 18th inst
| Winchester Journal, Feb. 1e.
its SO cold in Montana that eggs freeze nnder th
/ hens But the hens freeze first.
The late Chief Justice WAyrE vas the last man 0
southern birth the bench Of ths Surrems Court