davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01

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
dues the CHILLS and FEVER and dimnishes the
Ezpecoratiou. 1t checks the night sweats, always,
in from seven to fourteen days. The appetite is inug-
and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved the
sleep becomes calm and refreshing the excavations
regular and uniform: ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHI-
IT'S, &c, DISAPPEAR WITH A RE ALLY ASTON
ISHING RAPlDITY.
The PRESCRIa. TION should be used in every Dis
ease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN. in which there is
exhibited any Derangement of either the NERVOUT
or the BLOOD Systems. 1t is unequaed in Female
pSG bs
BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that
can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspoousfu
taken once day. The patient never requires under
any circumstances to use Cough Mixtures for tie
Cough "Expectorants Weakness Iron for the blood
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for the
Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the
Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Consttu-
tional Dondton, and, through this Condition, upon
the Whole Series of Symptoms.
Statements from Patients. &c
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI:-I was in the last
stage of CONSUMPTION In ten days after taking the
PRESCRIPTIONS, my Chis, Night Sweats, Fever, &C.,
decreased, and finally altogether disappeared A
mere skeleton before, am well stored with flesh
My restoration is marvel to all who know me-
Mrs c. l.. WRIGHT.
'-Your Prescription saved nv daughters life and
has probably saved me hundreds of dollars"-Rey.
E. HUMPHREYS Remsen. Y.
owe bless God for the benefit have received from
your Prepared Prescription. '-Rev. p PEREGR1NE.
Blossburg, Hem.
"Every one to whom have recommended it has
benefited much by its use.''
The PREPARED PRESCRTPTION"i put up in
a 81 bottle, and is sold in Richmond by all DRUG
GiSTS generally, or orders may be addressed to the
CoRTLASDT STREET, N Y. Consultations free
Circular, outaniug testimonials of many cases sue
will write for il.
spn 41-Iyr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01

The New York Times declares that
the present salary lis altogether too
small % support the President in proper
style. and to enable him tn meet his nee
essarv expenditures NJ Chief Executive
Of the nation. 1t ought to be, at the
very lowest, 100000 The sugges-
ton springs from mistaken theory OF
the Presidents position. The country
does not desire him Ia maintain palaces
and corteges, and provide brilliant festi-
walls, after the fashion of the European
monarcha- The nation furnishes him
with q residence and only looks for
modest and decorous hospitality on his
part We can not and ought not to
attempt to rival the glare and brilliancy
of <sespotisH. ey cr
The present salary has enabled every
President to live comfortably. and near
ly everyone of the more recent has been
able to save something Of it. 1t is un
derstood that Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Blu
chanan both laid up a handsome portion
Of their salary. Mr.. Lincoln saved sew
cral thousand dollars year out of his
salary, and Mr.. johnson will leave the
Office richer in money than he entered
it.
The increase Of this salary could not
he made without establishing general
policy Of enlarged expenditure Com
mence extravaganza here, and it will
run through all the Departments. I'm
less economy can be enforced here, it
will be useless TO attempt it anywhere.
The proposition to increase the Presi
dents salsry to 500, geo a year amounts
to little less than TO give loose reins to
prodigality, and TO let our finances go
to ruin. It is lust here that we must
put on the brakes.-Utica Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
The CHURCH UNION,

SUHHIS PAPER has been recently enlarged to
IL mammoth proportions. IT Is THE LARGEST
RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WORLD. Is the leading or
gan of the Union Movement, and opposes ritualism,
close communion, exclusiveuess and church caste
1t is the only paper that publishes HENRY WARD
BEEcHER's sermons, which il does every week, just
as they AUTHORIZATIONS qualification or cor
rection by him 1t advocates universal suffrage; a
union of christians at the polls; and the rights of la
Dor. 1t has the best Agricultural Department of any
paper in the world; publishes stories for the family
and for the destruction Of social evils Its editorial
management is impersonal; its writer's and editors
from every branch of the church, and from every
grade of society. 1t has been apty termed the freest
organ of thought in the world.
Such paper, offering premiums of Sewing Ma
chimes, Dictionaries, App'eton's Cycopeda, Pianos,
organs for Churches, etc. makes of the best pa
pers for canvassers in the world.
Every Congregation may obtain a Communion Ser
vice, Organ, Melodeon, Bible. or Lite Insur-
ance Policy for its Pastor or almost any other need
full thing, by club of subscribers.
Send for copy, enclosing 0 cents, to
HENRY e. CHILD,
~ Park Row. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01

An old man At Dubuque, Iowa, who
voted for Washington in 1788 voted for
Grant on the Bird. He, has voted at every
Presidential election, and is 1O4 years
old I'D y As H. '~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
IF. G.. WoLvERroN

III AS opened a shop on Pearl street. opposite the
IL Mayors Office, for the manufacture repairing
and sale of Boots and Shoes Particular aftent,nn
will be paid to the quality and styles of customer
work and satisfaction warranted. None but good
material used or the best of werkmcn employed. La
dIes work gotten Up in the best style. Prices moder
ate, -*&#
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
TERMS TO AGENTS.

TERMS To AGENTS.
Certificates giyng complete description Of articles
of ZEN CENTS EACH.
For a Club of Thirty. and 800.
The person sending it can have their choice of the
the following articles the commission 20 yards
cotton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, Splendid
Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silver spoon
Holder, Pair Ladies quality Cloth Boots, Print
Dress Pattern Worsted Breakfast Shs WI White Linen
Table Cloth set of steel baded Knives and Forks set
of Silver Plated Forks. Embossed Table Snre.d EIe.
CANT Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet Violin
and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Six Beaded
Parasol co. picture Morocco Photograph Album.
Elegant Ivory Handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen
large size Linen fowls Fancy Bamoral Skirt, Ladies'
Morocco Shopping Bag Sag, Quilt
Gents Plain Engraved Gold Ring 16 .rets fine,
Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desc, Ladies'
Fancy Black Walnut Work-Bex, One dozen Ladies'
Linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, or one Dozen
Gents Linen Kandkerchiefs.
For Club of Sixty, and So 90.
One of the following articles: 40 yards Shee.ing,
Harris Cloth Pants:and Vest Pattern, Pair Honeyeomb
Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel Rife Pistol
Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Thbet Shawl, Three
Yards Double width Waterproof Cloaking, Four yds
Wool Shawl, Silver Plated Card Casket, Splendid
Engraved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver
Plated Teapot, 100 picture Turky Morocco Photograph
graved Silver Plated bottled Revolving Castor,
Pair Gents Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set
of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks
Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk
Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travelling Bag
Pair of Alhambra Quilts, Thirty Yards Print =
Marsailes Quilt
For Club of One Hundred, and $1,000.
go Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat Pants and
Vest Pattern extra quality. Engraved Silver Plated
Six Bottled Revolving Castor, with Cut Glass Bottles,
Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved Sill
Plated Tea Set, (three pieces, Sugar Bowl, Tea
Pot and Dreamer, Silver Plated Cake Basket, Fancy
Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty-Five yards Hemp
Carpeting Splendid Violin and Bow, English Barage
ing Based Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel
Engrayings, Family Record and Photograph Page,
Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated Ice
Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter Sharp's Re-
volTer, Splendid A ccordeon, Music Box, One Pair
Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner
Napkins to match.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
Wayne County, IS.

IlE 1T KNOWN, That, on this 18th day of No
- vember. 1868, the above named plaintiff, by
James Perry. Attorney filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Wayne Circuit Court their complaint against
said defendant in the above entitled cause together
with the affidavit OF competent person that said de-
PENDANT, Jesse Thompson, is not resident of the
State OF lrdiaAa. Said defendant. jesse Thompson,
therefore is hereby notified of the filing and tendency
ot said complaint against him. and that unless he ap-
pears and answer den,urs thereto, at the calling
OF the said cause, the second day of the next term
oi said urt, to be begun and held at The Court
House IN Cenreville the first Monday of February
next, said complaint, and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged will be taken true,
and the said wiz. be heard and determined in
his ab5cnce.
Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal Of said
tsEaLI Court, Mt Centreyile, this 18th DAY of No
vember, 1858.
WM. VI. DUDLEY, Clerk.
James Perry, Atty of PFC
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
LIFE --AEAITd-STRE
LlFE-AEAITH-
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.

Delamarres Specific Pills,
Prepared by GARANCIERE DUPONT, No. II Rue
Hubbard. Paris, and highly recommended by TIE
entire Medical Faculty of France.
Are most energetic and efficient Remedy in case
of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly,
Daily Premature Emissions Sexual Weakness or
Lpotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excuses; Relocation of the Genial Organs
Weak Spine Lime "Brick- dust" depostes in tta
Urine; milky Discharges" &C., and ali the ghas
train of Symptoms arising from Overuse Excesses.
pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Direc-
tiOns and Advice, printed in French German Spanish
and English, accompanies each box, and will be sent
by mail, free of cost to any who will write for it.
Price ST per Boz, Sic Bores for SIS.
ASK FOR DELAMARRE'SSPEC IFTC PILLS. AND
TAKE NO OTHERS.
Sold by all the principal Druggists, will be sent by
mall securely sealed from all obsercatio receipt Of
the specified price by any advertised Agents. by the
sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES & CO., q Cort-
andt Street New York. Agents for Richmond and
vicinity, POTTS BROS, SAMPSON ROSS, Dr..
D'HUY.
Spn. Ally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
HENRY Z. CHILD,
Al Park Row. New York.

9ss-P. S.-Suhscr iptions received at the Paadi-
um Office, where speeiman No. can be seen.
3I--4uo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
GU ~. l. Dill,

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills,
Prepared from prescription of SIR j. Clarke, ". d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases which
the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
and removes all distractions, from whatever
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is particularly suited. 1t WILL in short time,
bring the monthly period with regularity, al
though powerful remedy does not contain hing
hurtful to the constitution In all of Nervous
and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Lii bs
Fatigue slight exertion, Palptation of the HI IT.
Mysteries and Whites, il will effect re when Ill
other means have failed. Full directions the pa n
phlet around each package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Be,odre Of Counterfetts. Observe the of JOB
MOSES on the package-p,rchose acithout it all
Others base and ,cortlless Limitations.
N.B.-One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage,
enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB NOSES ~ Cort-
landt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the
genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail securely
sealed from all observation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01

Agents will please take notice of this Do not send
Names but number your clubs from upwards.
Make your letters short and plain possible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-01

November 8, 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23
CnS uOpOEyrgy. HOTEL,
CRE.4.H CITY HOISE
>,>uNru Eerrx and south Water SITS.

" Milwaukee,, Wis e ,,-,1-r,s
This House. located at the South end OF walker ;
Point Rridpe is we'll calculated to ACCOMMODATE
travellers arriving waiting for the Lake steamers
Terms s. 90 per day. with first class accommodations.
1,,, G. -. fly
AXTELL & RICKETS0N Proprietors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23
The Amended Excise Law.

We print this morning, in the exact
form in which it passed, the new OF
amended law releating to taxation of dis
titled spirits and tobacco. The first sec
ton imposes a tax Of 80 cents upon every
proof gallon of distilled spirits, to be paid
by the distiller before removal from the
distillery all fractional parts of gallon
to be taxed as a whole gallon and the tax
to be first lien on the spirits, the distil-
lery. the apparatus, and land on which
succeeding sections prescribe proper modes
of carrying on the business of dlStlllIng,
warchousing and rectifying.
These provisions are scorching, and If
enforced will put AN end to ilhcect distilla-
ton and to the system Of black mailing /:
for the expenditure necessary to purchase
all the officers doing duty under this act
must far exceed the amount OF the tax.
The act provides for the appointment
of twenty five Supervisors Of Internal
Revenue, each to receive $4,000 per-an-
num-. 1t authorizes the employment Of
detectives, storekeepers and gaugers.
All the distilled spirits now in bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn and the
tax paid within nine months, and those
| remaining longer in bond are forfeited tc
the United States.
The following specialtaxes are imposed
Distillers producing 100 barrels of spirits,
of 40 proof gallons to the barrel annually,
are now to pay $400 and 81 upon every
additional barrel. The same tax is LEVIED
on all spirits now in bonded warehouses.
Rectifers of 200, barrels, of 40 proof
gallons to the barrel are to pay a special
tax Of 5000, and 80 cents upon every
additional barrel. Compounders of liq-
uors pay a special tax OF $25; wholesale
dealers whose sales donot exceed $25. .00t
per aunum, 500, and $40 additional fol
each 81 900 Of sales.
| \ large portion Of the bill is devoted
to new rules and regulations concerning
taxes imposed are are, upon snuffs, 3.
cents per pound chewing tobacco, Il
cents. The following special taxes are
imposed; s. apon retail dealers whose
annual sales do not exceed $1,000; anc
81 for each additional $1,000; dealers IL
leaf tobacco, whose annual sales do no
exceed $4,000, to pay tax of S25, ano
81 for each additional 81 900, and mana
facturers tax of $50 each.
We have no doubt that the revenut
under these reduced rates of taxation vii
largely exceed that collected under the
present law Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23
What the Rebels Hope from Them.

The Augusta (Ga. Chronicle bitter
anti-reconstructon journal, quotes Sey-
mour's speech delivered on his election as
permanent President of the New York
Convention, and Blair infamous letter
1t then says
The sentiments expressed by both
candidates are consistent with the views
and wishes of the Southern people, who
only seek for that measure of justice
which the constitution and laws guaran-
tee to every State and citizen. General
Blair has only one way in which these
outrages on the constitution can be check
ed and remedied and the government
restored. 1t is this: The President
shall declare the Reconstruction acts null
and void, compel the army to undo Its
usurpations at the South, disperse the
carpet bag State governments and elect
Senators and Representatives
This one sentiment contains a decla-
rations of principles broad enough and
comprehensive enough for the people of
the South. 1t reflects the sentiments
OF the Democratic party, and OF the
great national conservative heart OF the
whole people Of this country who are
determined to stop the mad carnival
OF Radicaiism and restore the country
and the government to their former
peace. prosperity and greatness This
consumniation, which we of the South so
ardently and prayerfully seek for, can and
will be brought about under the admins
tration OF Seymour-and the people S
choice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23

Frank Blair was Republican during
the war, and an intimate friend Of Presi-
dent Lincoln He was the choice of the
Southern delegates to the convention for
Vice President. They wished to show
that. they no longer cherished the animos-
ity and sectional and partisan bitterness
which the contest created and kept alive.
The good sense Of the people, and their
respect for right will commend this
spirit. - CItcctgo Times
SO far from this being true, Frank
Blair announced that lie aoaitted to 90
6ejore tie coacention on tie issue Of
'frampltug tic tacs Of Congress an tie
dust
The way the "Confederates" showed
that they cherished amin osity was by
asking Northern coDpcrheads to register
an oath 10 put upSeymour in the White
House in spite OF the laws. Governor
Ferry dcn0unces General Grant as "a
butcher" Henry ~ Wise declares that
secession as more alive than ever," and
GoYcuor Vance proclaims from the stump
that ''the Confederates will gain all they
fought for by the election of Seymour
and Blair
+ And ;his is what the Times calls show
ing aninosity or sectional and partisan
bitterness ! Chicago Jomudl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23
Wild Ian OF The InnitOuS.


4 few weeks ago we published ii letter
itou Islands, giving an account of the
islands forming what is known as the
NIanitou Islands, situated in Lake Mich
igan, between fifty and sixty miles from
received another letter from the same
correspondent, which we give entire:
MOULIN ISLAND LAKE MICHIGAN June 81
EDITORS PLAiNDEALERS Uniformed
you in my last dated June 10, of the
discovery by one Of my comrades, on the
Little Manitou, Of wild man, and of
the unsuccessful chase we had for him,
also our intention to again visit the
| island for the purpose OF capturing him
or Of learning something Of his history
if such a thing was possible-owing to
| the heavy rains which prevailed until the
Is our plans were delayed, and not until
the morning of the 10th were we bic to
land upon the shores of the little Mani
tou. Our party consisted of SIX men
and two boys, with several dogs that we
proposed to use in case Il chase Was
necessary. On reaching the island we
divided into three parties OF two each
the boys going by themselves. Signals
were agreed upon in case we came across
the strange monster, and we all started
| with firm determination to thoroughly
explore the island and capture the crea-
ture if possible.
1T must have been 2 o'clock in the
afternoon when the report Of gun from
one Of the exploring parties gave Us
notice that the unknown had been dis
covered, and we al at once fastened to
| the spot. | was so fortunate as to be
within short distance Of the scene of
| the discovery, and was soon upon the
spot, and -ound two Of our party parley-
| ing with something or somebody that
they had chased into a tall beach tree.
| His description tailed exactly with that
given IN my former letter. 1t was Il
form tnat had the appearance of a man
at least eight feet TALL entirely naked,
with his body covered with hair. His
face had the appearance of intellectually
his brow being quite high. His beard
decending nearly to his stomach, and his
hair was dishevelled and coarse. Though
[ am of the opinion he could not have
been over six feet in hight my compau
ions differ with me. His language was
perfectly unintelligible, sounding more
| like the groWl o1 4 beif imam thaG oi d
human being. When we pointed our
guns at him he would gnash his teeth
and run like . monkey higher IN the
tree. After holding a consultation of war
we concluded to adopted peaceful meas
urers. and sending tor our basket OF pro-
visions and laying aside our guns, we.
after an hour or more spent IN convers-
ing, induced the stranger to decend the
tree. He had no sooner. struck the
ground than one of our dogs started
for him and, evidently frightened, he
started upon run we all following llm
closely. He gained rapidly upon US, but
the dog overtaking him. he turned, and
grasping the animal by the throat liter
ally tore him to pieces. Throwing the
dog s carcass upon the ground with evl-
dent disgust, be again started towards
the lake, I5ltere as we arrived on the edge
of the sand, we saw him throw himself
fearlessly into the blue waters of Lake
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23
john Greenleaf Whittier writing {

John Greenleaf Whittier writing of
Schuyler Colfax, on his nomination for
Vice President says:
''Warned by previous mistakes from
the last and greatest of which the country
is now suffering, the Convention at Chic
ago placed alongside Of the eminent man
whose wisdom, courage, and patient per
sistance crushed out the life of the Re
beliion, one whose fidelity and patriotism
there can be no question: man univer-
sally esteemed and beloved, and whom
we all feel may be trusted to the utter
most. LII fact the most unscrupulous
defamer Of Republican men ana mcas
ures, when called upon to iraducc Schu,
ler Colfax, like Balaam upon Iophiml.
turn their intended curses into blessings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-23
REPUTATION.

1t is we'll known that the Democrat,
party of the West is anxiously desirous
that the government debt should be
repudiated. Notwithstanding the fac
that we received help at time when i
| it had not come the nation would have
been lost or the war would have at leas,
been prolonged for years, they are willing
hat those who invested should find theil
fingers sadly burnt. Why Germany i:
flooded with our securities and how would
our credit stand with that country if the
democratic party should gain the ascen
dency and carry out their cherished plans:
Would Germany ever lend this nation
another dollar? She isn't such fool
Yet when you atte mpt to pay note in
other paper, which you promised to pay
in gold, you are repudiating you are
showing your willingness to steal. Henry
Ward Beecher lately delivered discourse
IL which occurred the following: ''And
now, said the speaker, it is seriously pro-
posed to carry the nation bodily into this
ring of thieves, and, by the Reputation
of the national bonds, to steal from those
who, in our emergency, advanced their
means for the purpose of maintaining our
national life ard Union. regard the
refusal to pay the bonds of these United
States in gold or silver as being, in every
disguise and under every possible plea,
an atrocious theft and | pronounce that
man, either by mistake or Intentionally,
a thief, who does it, or attempts to pro-
cure the doing of it. It is an attempt to
make this vast thieving body \ X
A pick-pocket would not steal the medi-
cine away from physician who was heal
ing his mother. But, while men in the
nations hour of extremity and peril lent
their aid, it is now proposed that we shall
pick their pockets and steal from them
1t is a thing for which there ale 10
titles monstrous enough. It is thing
that every man who has a conscience or
a particle Of honor ought to hiss at and
spew at.