davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-29

This admirable work contains q complete and
splendid history of the Democratic party, from
ito origin down to the present time.
1t depicts the devotion Of the Democratic
party to the Constitution and the laws, in al
the crises and emergencies Of the country.
1t traces the conflict between Federalism and
Democracy, and contends that Tire Democratic
party has always been true to the Union, whether
disunion was threatened by Northern Federalists
or Southern Secessionists.
1t gives a history Of every interesting Incl
dent and event in each of the political parties.
1t gives eminently interesting sketches Of ev
cry Democratic Statesman.
The book, in brief, is vast repeTtOry Of po
litical and historical facts, of profound interest
to every citizen, and of value to every politician
for reference.
The authors experience dates far back into
the early portion of the century he was an as.
Sociate Of Silas Wight he enjoyed the coma
denee and friendship Of Jackson, Van BureD
Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan
and, probably better than any man living, 10 &C
quainted with what the internal working of par.
ties have been for the last fifty years.
Agents wanted to sell this book in every part
Of the Union. Clubs and Democratic oTganizR
tions will be supplied ut special rates.
d. APPLETON L CO, Publishers,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-29
House RAISING 4 HOUSE MOVING,

CHARLES P. DITTEL hereby informs the
~ public Of Rock Island and Moline, that he
is now prepared to raise or move houses, barns,
or stables, for cash down. Large or small build
ings are moved or raised IN the best order, upon
notice to CHAS. f. DITTEL,
blocks below WashingtOp Square,
aug2ldlm. DavenPoTe, lows.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-29
BOOK FOR EVERY CITIZEN AND
POLITICAL STUDEN
DEMOCRACY
In THE UNITED STATES.

What il Has Done What it Is Doing, and What
ii viii Do.
BY HON. RANSOM II. GILLET,
Formerly member of Congress from st. Law
renee County, N. Y; more recently Regis
trar and Solicitor Of the United States
Treasury Department, and Solicitor
for the Unite. States in the
Court of ClaimS, etc.
Dedicated by special permission, to Hon. HORA-
ITO SEYMOUR, and written under the ad-
vice, and with the concurrence, of leading
Democratic Statesmen.
In one elegant volume, large IL mo. of over
400 pages, bound in extra cloth, and containing
splendid Portraits, on steel, of Jefferson and
jackson. Price $20v. Mailed, post paid, to
any part of the United States, on receipt of the
price
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-29

"srArtprNo's GLUE" Cheap, Conyenen
and Useful. Mends everything.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-29
HOP PICKERs WANTED.

IRON rs to 100 women. Inquire at D.
L Hawes L Sons, near Rock Island House
aug22dlw
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

Die ltnter;eitneten taten INNER cine srp6e ausrabl sra
Baupldten, Wptn~ unb @ei6dftstdufern IN Der Staet ct.
Grub, fp,rie ~cultiptrte gar1en unb uneultstrtes 2aus IN
Stearns &punts in %rertaufen.
"a Stearns g. uberaus fru&tbares Qanb Eat, u.eufens
ron Geutf&en be,rptnt, unt gut NIT Sduleu unb Rir1en
perfeten 1T. 70 bietet eS hem Deutihen cine rabre 5einatt.
G1ifsz Gpntraete merten abeefdlpheu, gDediel nab al
len Saupt- etatt.n Geu,fdlanes a~ussefeut, unS 3aufbriefe
gpunadtsn:.u. {. no. eseslid aaseefertiet unb teelaubist.
Srtn 3app, y. Vpbberg,
H7 Resifer Of TeetS. GcustY Mubitrr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
MlpY8 Meier.

MlpY8 Meter.
Gde Der Nierten unb Sadlpn Giraffe.
ct. patl, 8 Wttn1e1cf1.
GmpFeblt benz eeuti8en gublitum feinen neueu
Tru9tz Ganpyz unp @rpcerte Stpre.
Die beten @rreerie s1aaren fit BEN Sanilien= @etrau&,
;%mYcrtirte 9ridte, gansies unb 9anesmaaren &c.
Spiclipaaren! Spteltpdaren!
epeten erhalten cine ( d i n { Gusrabl sra Gpielweareu.
Nlit TEN Strre 1T %rertuuten cine
Neftaurattpn
mrfeltf III jstcr 3eit nit elmer %teliaten Safe aaffes unit
tets srrrdthiae,n 8atne.t, fprie @rfriidunscu ieser Dirt,
;u masisen Yreitu aaiseuartet rerben fann.
nj NIrua Ytetef
@errs Beng. S. 6. Bett.
@epr8 Se,.3 S 60.
DireeteS pprteureccn
Deut19en, Tran3Sfiden unr Galifpr>
rier @etnen unb 2iqucuren.
grpbtdnbler in
Bourbon, Menpnsabda unb @ey @biafeY.
Sc. $40 Drittt Giraffe, luifaen @afbinstrn snb 9ran.lin
etraee, ct. Pau! Nlinnelrta.
EIe Die tefen impurtirten @eine tets
an 6ant. Mi
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
@aS ba tam.

@aS na tau1.
Mietbsman11 Genfen fe f4, !9errStaot~
ratt, i'd bate Grtipfel in meinem @arten
oep1an,t, unb ptNen tie, tpas 9etpn1r1en
1T?
@tabtratb: Ma pas fir eineTrase has it,
Grbdpfel irb 9efppmn1en.
Mietbsmann Nd, SER Staatratb!
edweine int eefrmmen nnb baben ie eetre'~
len.
81 pertaufeu iebr biais: Die Yerlt her
Nutitlen. SIR bic bisberi9e gei'ser'n TT tie
III bieiem 9usentlid sdn3li9 merthlrs'
;3u apre1iren: eeriunbi, sa1an'
ia.
@el&lfts>5tY1, Gin ll'tera9ent
elmer Seuerperl iGerunssseetiaaf rtdtete
an ben @enerala9enten fplsenpes SHret@
ben:
Mnbei iterlenpe i9 Sbnen ben @af9pfte@
litter M. ST 1T sprne maNip, binter1 Seb1ts
fadwerf. Mu9 f. fnbet fi& eabeiein Maher>
baiin.
stalabunss Mutern, 20. :.
menn Gu CUNT @piesel lid bemitt
:3eist ii9 Der erfe 2bpr;
Der 3meite, Der nidt fi9tbar 1T
@tebt reifentbeils tasrr.
@rabi4riit auf eiaea Teinldu1efer.
Sm 2eten railpnirte er,
CABS 8raten muir ST faauen,
@r &pput tas M1lerfetnfe nnr.
Stets e0en, unb rerbauen.
Sett liest er 8 S4ub tief rerienft
@ier in bes &trdbpfs Nuen,
Wie es Der Sob teih1p6en tat
limb 49, mu6 NUN Grbc fauen.
Bic pier 3eitalter.
l@,e,at.t teim antlid eiues Ct. gaulsr Nssr'otea)
Sbut 1aat bic sp1tne :3eit beim meinse>
fulton @laie,
Die filberne him Ne4tsperbreben,
Die eilcrne fett mani auf feiner Stir
ne.
Die fupferne- auf feiner afaie.
Gin brldenber Ma9en her iterfatt
Oft f9ledte, fets bun,n1e @ebanteu bat.
Mpterne @ei6beit.
@asen ted, entiAiebenDir bic @e9ner. 3,rei
~spetntal 9enpmner
Maden flint, tann slaub' es, benin aut Gins
traudt's Dir nidt ansutpm>nen,
Ndtbfcl.
1. 80 fist Der 9aaie am fs1tfea?
2. Dit @rie entbalt bic Mittel gum 8eiben,
Die 3msite sntbalt bic Sa&en gum geiben
Das @anSe bint.rt bic Mittel gun, Beiben
:3u trmmsn III Zen @a9en gun, geiben.
Ndtb]el1piele.
y Nas ttut ber Tubrntan11 tpenn bas @ferl
ridt ;iebt,
&labbrabatlh er fdminst bic
y Tie Ia auf @cl;ihub tcmmt, pirb ii
niht miib?
Sure, has 1T ne CRIME
Y1auB, ta lieet ct in tem 49,
@einen Raden..bat ntein San setrrfen
YlauB ta triFt ct mid
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

Stalubuuss Muiter1t, Xo. ,.
Menn Iu gum Spiesel did bemattt
3eist ii9 Der critic 2bpr;
Der arreite, Der nidt fi4tbar 1T
@tebt meifentteils harrr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Qeiet! 2cfet!! 2eiet

Qelet bentt, une tbut eure pFi9t!
Giniee aufriatiee uat rrbIseraein:e Wrrse an n,eiue
teutfhen Sreunbe.
Wun{6t ibr fir Cure Garailie ettras III tinterlafen i'm
Sale Cures MtletenS!
Wunfdt itr fir Guer eieeues Glitter ettras su teFbeu?
gDunfdt itr Gusr @enutb fret ron Srrsen fur bic 3u'
limit?
gDinfdt itr eire iidere une i1 ~;atlente Mnldee BON q.
nent Tteile Cures gertienfes 5u MAIDEN?
gDann itr Is punftt, siett Is, wie i'd oufridtie CLAUDE,
teinen tefsren cher iiderere, g0ee, ais Guer aeten ia rsrft-
tual Qite Sniuranee 81. ron Nep grrt. 9rtal @ernSeen
Geb. /. 1868 iiter S25, 600, 600. Deutide u. enelfde gan,-
sblste fnb bier ~ bebea eur& gsrfpredsn tn naeinsr Office
1873 Dritte Straee. st. gaul, Wtinn.. reer 10y tperee dut
tieien Gesenfanb plnfden. trenn fe Eur trieRid ~an;eisea
NO uno mann i'd fe trefen lam. % M. g weIl.
Wd21 Neent fur ct. Taul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
&oral1ensfhaare
sef1liftnrr uun unsef9aiftnsr @saanhta.

etne fis1i@e lesa1e Srass ST
aenbwp DOR @eridt fapett bic Gntlae'pn'1s
fplsenber Tra9e:
Gin ,,Mann" bat ein gppt unb befett19t
bas Boot ant nfer NIT einent Strpbietl.
&pmut etne Sub, fetst in bas Boot uno
frist bas Cell. Das Boot mtrb ppn1 @trpn'
erfast, f@ldst rl,1, bic Sub erfduft bas Boot
aebt serlpren. gDer bat nun ben Nnber1t su
entiadbtaen Der Gieentbin1er bes Boots
ben Gisentbumer ber&ub, ODER berseteer Der
Sub ben 8eliser tes Boots?
@e6tferti9un9. safe ant
@tammtif@e [im @&ers]: aber
SEER @irtb, bas 8ier tat ia beut gar feline
Mtl9baube!
@irtb: $50 ipa bennbie Mil4 ferfpra>
men, penn 1auter S@fen barum ~
en-?
erwe6s1uns.- Gnsldnbertn
lin einem@afbpD "Sh,pb-pu' bsiet eas?
- Dieie Ding?
@ufwirtb: uMieabY r~1eir1e11 wpDl
biefe @enbel . pber @9nedentreppe!|
ens1anbertn: % yes -saner>
Yentred!- ebr faSn, Nbr gut e'e1er
@dnerpentred"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

HOPEFUL The Indiana State Senti
mel has been consulting the horoscope OF
its party and confidently predicts that
1.-THE time is rapidly coming when the
traitors and deserters will be in ma
jority. v' The Sentinel may be an adept
in Microscopy, when its party "dog- star
RACES" but it evidently does not take
into view the true patriotism of the
country on which to base its calculations.
Our Revolutionary Fathers taught diff
ferent lesson, by practically banishing
traitors and deserters--the ''tories" OF
that time, from the country; and their
sons would be recreant to their patriotic
lessons if they failed TO profit by their
example, SO far as to keep them out OF
power at least.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
A WEAK "yOx..

We received a brief communication
from '.Ees-,'' purporting to be from ''Vox
Populi,'' regarding his diatribe on Jas.
NJ Stars private affairs. which we re-
specially decline publishing. for the
reason that it lacks responsible name;
as if he evidently intended deception.
';strike but conceal the hand policy;
a practicing on the assassins's trade of
stabbing in the dark. We know not.
and care less, scho the author is bat
business he is ashamed Of, or he would
have appended his real name to the note
we received from him, accompanied as
it is with his asseveration son the honor
opinion, publicly expressed, is, that no
honest man-no Mason, would, without
cause Or provocation, suffer himself to
wiring in private matters in an attack on
any man selected to discharge public
duty; through the columns of public
newspaper. His public acts are public
property, and free comment on them is
proper and right But we can see no
relevancy between the establishment Of
machine sb ops and the purchase of gas
stock-between the duties required Of a
committeeman, and the private business
that man may be engaged in. The
"Vox'' is evidently as weak as dish
water, if he believed we would aid him
in his personal warfare.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
Hon. Reverdy johnson was unani
mously confirmed by the Senate as Min
lister to England Good

Be temperate in diet. Our first parents ate them
selves out of house and home.
When woman bestows her hand upon a man, can
he be said TO bear away the palm?
1t is said that when a Russian husband neglects to
beat his wife fora month two she begins to get
alarmed at his indifference.
While playing bass ball, last week, Thos. Mann, of
Somerset Maine, had both his shoulders disloca.ed
by falling on his hands while running for a base.
The latest news form the Union Pacific Railroad is
it is complete to Fort Sanders $50 miles west from
Omaha, and that % 900 men are now at work on il
with the intention of carrying it westward 800 miles
this season. s- ag st
An Indian requested agent in Northern Iowa to
furnish him with whisky for a young warrior who
had been bitten by rattesnake intimatng that four
quarts would be ssary. "Four quarts! repeated
the agent with surprise; "as much as that?" YES
replied the Indian, flour quarts-snske very big"
1t is said to be fact that the Postma ster General
has received letters asking why Petroleum v. Nasty
is allowed to remain in his department while bring.
ing odium the administration
Sixty nine years ago last March, there were caurh,
at one haul of the seine at Grassy Island Tountou
river, 10 the vicinity of Dighton. Mass twelve tbou-
saud behring's, five hundred shad, and one bass tn.
weighed thirty pounds.
broken down scholar is like razor x;thou,
= handle. The finest edge on the best stee
| 10 beholden to the services of homelv horna n,
ability to be useful.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

10y Vrtne of an Exscutiou 10 m directed from
1O the Wayne Common Pleas Court, l will expose
at Public Sale At the Court House door in the town
OF Centreville, Wayne County, Indiana on the 9th
day OF July 1868 between the hours Of IL o'clock NJ
and o'clock r. NJ, on said day, the following prop
erty to-wit
Lot No 4, in the subdivision Of Lots No. 4 and s;
l04 and 107, lying the south side of Main street
between Pearl and Marion, in the city of Richmond,
Wayne Count. Indiana, according . the plat made
cut by X. Virgins. ct 81. To be sold a. the prop
erty of Maria L. Smith, to satisfy execution In
hands in favor of Charles II. Burchenal.
JACOB 8. BALLENGEk, Sheriff W. G.
June Is, 1868. l6-3w pf3, so.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
State Of indiana, Wayne County, s. S.
William A. Peele.

William A. Peele, In the Wayne Civil
VS.. Circuit, Court August
Anna Maria zimmerman, Term A. ID. 1865
Elizabeth Achtersh, and Foreclosure
Bernardus Overberg. No.2l42.
de 1T KNOWN, That. this 9th day Of June,
IL 1863 the above named Plaintiff, fled in the of
fee of the Clerk of the Wayne Civil Circuit Court his
complaint against said defendants in the above enti
died together with the affidavit Of competent
person that said defendant Bernardus Overberg not
a resident OF the State of Indiana.
Said Defendant Bernardus Overberx, therefore, is
hereby notified of the filing and pendancy of said
complaint against him and that unless he appears and
answers or demurs thereto, at the calling Of said
cause, on the Second Day of the Next Term of said
Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in
Centerville, the first MoIday in August next said
compaiut. and the matters and things therein
tanned and aliedged, will be taken true. and the
said cause will tie heard and determined in his alb
- Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal Of said
SEAL Court. ut Centervie, this 9th day of June,
~ 1868.
WIN. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
June Is, 1868. 16-3w PTS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
A CARD,

For some time past, and increasingly
of late. the private grounds and groves
of Earlham have been frequented, and
especially on the Sabbath, by visitors
without leave. 1t is made the duty of
officers to order such away, and in order
to avoid embarrassment, that may be
mutually disagreeable, all such visitors
are informed that the Institution is not
open to them on the Sabbath and on
all occasions when calls are made, visi-
tors should at once make known their
wishes to an officer in charge. If the
duties of the College will permit, it will
ever be our pleasure to serve them.
Respectfully,
B. c. HOBBS, Priest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
MADE FROM THE PRESCRIPTION OF
Rev. Chas. e. King, NJ. D., LII. d., &C.,
FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CONSUMPTION;

For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CATARRH, and all affections of the LUNGS,
Special arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM;
for Disorders Of the Stomach and Bowels.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases the
strength and deePens the COLOR Of the pale blood sub
dues the CHILLS and FEVER and diminishes the
Erpecoratiou. 1t checks the night sweats. always,
in from to fourteen days. The appetite is imriy-
Grated and the patient rapidly gains flesh the cough
and the difficult breathing speedily relieved the
sleep becomes calm and refreshing the excavations
TiS, &C., DISAPPEAR WITH A RE Ally ASTON
IShfNG RAPlDITY.
ease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN. in which there is
exhibited any Derangement Of either the NERVUUT
or the BLOOD Systems. 1t is unequaied in Female
is bas the
BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that
be taken. The average dose, is teaspoonsfni
taken once day. The patient never requires under
any circumstances, to "Cough Mixtures" for tie
Cough "ExpectOrants" Weakness; Iron for the blood
Anodynes for the Nervous limitations Acids for the
Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the
Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Constitu-
tonal Dondition, and, through this Condition. upon
the w hole Series OF Symptoms.
Statements from Patients. SC.
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI 81 in the last
stage of CONSUMPTION. In ten days after taking tho
PRESCRIPTION, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever, &C.,
decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A
mere skeleton BEFORE now well stored with flesh.
Ny restoration is marvel to all who know me-
"Your Prescription saved my daughters life and
has probably saved me hundreds of dollars. "-Rev
E. HUMPHREYS, Remsen, N. Y.
We bless God for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescription. Rev. P. PEREGRINx,
Blossburg, Hem.
every one to whom l have recommended it has
benefited much by its use.'
The " PREPARED PRESCRIPTION ri is put ND in
81 bottle, and is sold in Richmond by all DRUG.
Sole proprietors, OSCAR G. NOSES 4 CO., ~
CoRrLANDr SrREDT, N. Y. Consultations free. A
Circular containing testimonials of many
afn tied he NV
will write for it.
spn 41-1yr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

SUPPOSED TRAGEDY AT MIDDLEBoRo.-
Last week, the good people of the coun-
ty of Wayne were shocked by the arrest
of Mr.. Garland Geek, of Middleboro, on
an indictment by the Grand Jury or the
Criminal Court, on the charge of having
administered poison to his wife.
It seems that Mr.. Geek had, for some
time. been carrying on correspondence
with a woman, formerly of the neigh
borhood of Middleboro', but now living
in Iowa. The letters from that woman
came into the possession of Mrs. q,
who wrote to the party in Iowa, and, by
threatening exposure, also obtained pos
session of her husbands letters to her
rival. The confirmation of her hus-
bands unfaithfulness, no doubt caused
Mrs. Z s sickness, which terminated in
her death; and it is natural to suppose
that she would think and say that her
husband ''had poisoned her. in order
to get her out of the way. The request
she made of one of the physicians in at
tendance, to get his stomach-pump. for
she was poisoned, being coupled with
the letters, induced the neighbors to lay
| a complaint before the Grand Jury,
which felt warranted in having Mr.. Geek
arrested.
A post norton examination was made
by Drs. Kirsey and Weist, by direction
Judge Of johnson, in the presence Of a
Coroners Jury, on Tuesday last, and
on Saturday morning last the physicians
reported to the Jury the result Of their
Investigations, who brought in a verdict
in accordance herewith ''the de-
ceased came to her death by disease, and
not from poison administered by any
| person OF. persons.
Sc ends the terrible tragedy" foun
ded on circumstantial evidence! We
presume Mr.. Geek is now at liberty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

We sympathize sincerely with the
Democracy in their troubles. Up to
this date they have not decided whether
to nomi nate a Republican or Democrat
for President whether they will stand
on the plat form of gold or greenbacks !;
W he Their their battle cry will be "Univer-
sal Suffrage or "a White Man s Gov
ernmeet.'' Of course, Democratic prin-
ciples are Standardization they de
eide what they are.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

DIED.-Very suddenly, on yesterday afternoon,
at his farm about three miles of this city, of dis
ease of the heart, EDWARD KIRBY, aged about As
years. He was a good and true man.
The funeral viii probably take place, from his
idence Thursday his sisters and brother nlaws
expected to arrive from their visit East tonight
to- morrow. q F q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

VIM. d. Kelley and Leonard Myers
to the National Congress, have once more
been nominated by their constituents
These gentlemen have earned for them
selves reputation for loyalty and de-
votion to the cause of Freedom and Right
which is snre passport to any position
within the gift of the voters of their re-
spective districts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

has again been nominated by his constit.
uents as their Representative in the XLIst
Congress-. The well-deserved honor
2
conferred by reclamation, is due entierly
to the patriotism and zeal of faithful
servant, who has for many years labored
to uphold and maintain the interests and
integrity of his State and the country OF
which It 10 90 valuable and influential =
member.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

SENATE Do. Nes-Mr Gorham, of Califor
MIA, was elected Secretary of the Senate. last
week, in place of Forney, resigned. He was
the Republican candidate for Governor of CAL
ifornia last ear. and was defeated.
The nomination Of the LATE Gen. G. B. Nc
Clellan, as Minister to England, was rejected
on Saturday last it being the sentiment of the
Senate that the country could worry along
without Minister to that Court until it should
find one who would represent the liberal seuti-
ment Of the nation.
john II. Broad has been confirmed as Conn
missioner to adjust the claims of Indiana for
expenses incurred during the war, in arming
aud fitting out her troops.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

Nature an antidote for acquired dis
eases? The Plantation Bitters, prepared
by DR.. Drake, of New York, have no
doubt benefited and cured more persons
of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour Stom-
aeh Loss of appetite. Sinking Weakness,
General Debility. and Mental Despond-
ency. than any other article in existence.
They are composed of the purest roots
and herbs. carefully prepared, to be
taken as a tonic and gentle stimulant
They are adapted to any age or condi-
ton Of life, and are extensively popular
with mothers and persons of sedentary
habits. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

We have just seen Mississippi pa
per, giving glorious description of the
discussion between Hon. Jehiel Rails
back and his democratic opponent j Judge
Martin in the I'd district. J. r holds
his own and pushes his opponent to the
wall in gallant style. The election takes
place on the 22d inst, and it is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that Jehiel will succeed
in 'fiaxing out his opponent We hope
So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

According to the evidence Of Mr..
Woolley's friends, Mr.. Sheriden Shook
is in the habit of getting drunk in Wash
ington and throwing around thousand
dollar bills. Yet by such men the Pres
ident proposes to collect the taxes Of
this Government
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-16

The DlFFERENCE BETWEEN DIsTIN-
eUrsHED MEN.-For trying his strength
with Congress and the laws, A. j., asked
s. forty days" for preparation, and
was refused whilst McCool and Co
bourn, f.r proposing to try their strength
on each other, and on our Hoosier laws,
after due preparation, landed on the soil
of Indiana, and Judge Wilson, of Dear
born county, generously granted them
"forty days. in Jail, besides fning
them 800 each. Quite difference in
treatment.