davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
JoH N II. POP p.

a TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
"A Office No. %. Man-st, Richmond, Ind.
Attends the collection OF all claims any State of
the Union. Will practice in any the Courts OF In
diana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Powers of Attorney, either inland or foreign. By
special arrangement with C. P. ADAc in Cincinnati
German Consul) and KILLER Co., OF New York,
am enabled to forward and receive any money packa-
ges other valuables, well to attend to the
transit of persons from any part of Europe from
this country.
E@All business strictly confidential and promptly
attended to. J.H p.
July 7th, 1868. left
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
NOTICE,

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Wsyne
Il township, Wayne county, Indiana, that will
apply at the next session of the Board OF County
eating liquors in less quantity than a quart time,
and suffer the same to be drank on the premises
where sold in accordance with act approved March
5th, 1859.
The premises where propose to sell said liquors
that sr Of as sbc c.v Of r IN s sad con1v
laid out by Jeremiah Coz, the east side of Pearl
street, Immediately north of the Citizens Bank, and
south Of the warner Building" or Mayors office,
and being the room now occupied by me as grocery
store. a. &. q lNrN RI g "a s.5E,E A q
Aug. 10th, 1868. 23-4w JACOB WEBER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
7s From the New York Tribune.
ssLET US HAVE PEACE.''
TGen. Grants Letter.
Br WIZ. GLAND BOURNE.

.LEr Us HAVE PxAcE.' is the cry of the millions
Who have fought for the starry -gemmed flag Of
the free:
'Tis the prayer OF the hero, the song of civilians,
That rolls from the mountains far down to the
The nation that rocked in the tempest and gloom,
And drifted in doubt to be wrecked on the shore,
The storm has outlived and the thunders that boom
Are voices that prophesy tempest no more.
'Let us have peace!' is the sigh of the lowly
That walk in the vale where the cypress is seen,
Who mourn their departed with tenderness holy,
And kneel where the graves perennially green;
And where the unknown" in their silence sleep
ing,
The feet of the angels are pressing the sod,
And vespers of harm ony round them are keeping,
While martyrs of freedom have gone to their God.
''Let us have peacep the evangel Of labor,
Where toilers imploringly lift up their hands;
Go! wipe of the stains from the death dealing saber
And build the bright altar of hope for all lands.
Lo. radian: from darkness the temple of glory
- Throws wide to the world the broad aises of the
fame,
And freemen shall toll as they utter the story,
And children repeat to the ages again.
Let us nave peace!' Is the cnOruS 2SCendlDR
From hamlets that liz mid the pinc-covered hills
And like glad anthem in unison blending,
Floats till the plain with its melody thrills;
And rivers that roll TO the land of the West,
And prairies that wake to the hymn of the free,
With millions of freemen imploring for rest,
Swell psalms of rejoicing while bending the knee
s'Iet us lave peace. from the wars wild commotion
The trumpets alarms, and the crash of the field.
And let the bliss, like the pillows of ocean,
Roll over the land where the hero has kneeled.
The smoke of the battle has swept from the sky,
The thunders have ceased, and the bugle's wild
tsGo0 blast; 81 81 HH
The chains have been riven, and loud from on high
The reveille calls to the love of the past.
"Let US have peacev' in holy thanksgiving,
The hero-voce cries, in the name of the Lord!
For the sake Of the dead for the sake of the living
Turn spears into pruning hooks, to plow-shares
Aud out of the dark ness shall forth the BEAM
Ofglory's bright sun where the foemen have trod ,
And freedom shall teach with truth all-redeeming,
THAT PEACE WITH OUR BROTHER Is PEACE WITH
OUR COP!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
The War for the Union and its Logical Re.
Esz-5' suits. 1

The War for the Union and its Logical Re.
Without acknowledging that they are
ashamed Of their great success, that
they repent of their adhesion to the
great principles on which :hey con-
Quoted the recent war, the American
people can not support party opposed
to that war, and whose success would
be a signal for the abandonment of the
moral and political advantages gained
to the nation by the war It is in virtue
of the war that we stand as we do in
the eyes of foreign nations. One Of its
great effects was to aggrandize our fame
abroad, to show us in our true proper
tions before those who thought US insig-
nificant brawlers, and to make us known
as the leaders of thought-the very
head and front of progress to all the
people In this blaze of active struggle,
this concentration of our life that was
crammed into four years Of war, we
have become as an example to all the
nations of a people devoted to freedom,
enlightenment, and progress, and we
must not belle that impression by going
backwards. We must not say we are
sorry for the great things we did by
giving our suffrage to q party that would
have prevented US from doing them.
Through the political sequences of the
war we must adhere 70 the great leader
who guided US safely through the strug-
gle, and help him still to keep the coun-
try right, and keep down those violent
political elements that would swerye US
from the direct path to one side or the
other. We must stand by Grant as the
best hope Of the nations safety, and the
only guarantee that we shall not be false
to ourselves.-N. Y. Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
VOL. XXXVIII.9
E L LfS' b
PATENT PROCESS
~ tte FOR
SEALING FRUIT!
Patented July 18th, 1866. 5
To Persons out of Employment.
Patented July 18th, 1866.

Is there Anything in 1t!
Yes reader. there is something it, and the proof
is abundant; something that should command your
admir- alton, it has done the admiration of all intel
ligent persons, wherever it has been introduced.
1. 1t meets a real want and must, therefore. meet
a real patronage. Among the 1000 900 of families
in these Z. S. all of whom less fruit,
ninety-nne out of every hundred, lose large per
cent. by mould and fermen taton, for the want of
perfect mode of sealing. And, add to this the
to sealing, and the want of something better to seal
and to save, is very pressing want. That want is
met to perfection, in my mode of sealing.
2. We meet the wants of the people, by furnishing
in If the Directions followed, glass need
be broken, fruit lost If the Directions not
strictly followed bcttes may not be tight; bnt
within three hours after sealing. you can pick out
tina. is the crownng excellence of our mode of seal
ing. Do up thousand bottles in the ordinary way
and you have criterion by which to judge of the
perfection imperfecton of the sealing. This
knowledge, however, comes to you after the fruit is
spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedy.
8. From che beginning of our fruit sealing in this
country some 25 years ago, We have been laborng
under the want Of a perfect mode by which to save
Fruit, Bottles, Labor, Feelings, Frettng, Scodng,
Swearing, dc. That mode has been discovered and
the good housewife is rejoicing in the great de-
liverance. Think you that such mode will be w mt
ing in friends or favor? Experience has already
tion gives this mode most cordial welcome, where
ever Il is introduced. What it costs is impedi-
ment to its progress:-5 cents furnishes Prepared
Lid that bc used from year year. and that will
placed. When fruits from S. to 81 per bushel,
the loss of single bottle is not trife. My mode of
sealing is the cheapest that has been nven ted.
All other modes DEAR because of the loss of fruit
and dear that mode of sealing, that results in the
loss of the fruit. - -s64 -1. taftt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25

A pleasant style of suicide-to hang
upon the notes of pretty lady while
she is singing. som
New rendering by Grant-"I propose
to fight it out on this line if it takes all
Seymour"
Egypt is in blaze Of enthusiasm
for Seymour Rep.
So was New York City during the
draft riots of 1868.
Chignons and false teeth are fire.
quently washed ashore at Long Branch.
The land office has been removed
from Brownsville to Beatrice, Nebraska.
All persons having business to transact
thereat should bear this in mind.
Wade Hampton now winds up his
speeches in the South by calling three
cheers for 6 eneral Robert E. Lee, which
are given with ali the variations of the
rebel yell.
The New York Citizen (Democratic)
heads its announcement of Seymour and
Blair's nomination, 1T might have been
worse ''It might have been Writ
if the miserable scoundrel hadn't been
hung.
A Democratic paper says Gen. Grant
has only ''dogged persistency to recon-
mend him to public favor That's just
it. 1t was his ''dogoned'' persistency
that captured Pemberton at Vicksburg.
and Lee at Appomattox.
About $35, 100000 in gold was paid
out Of the United States treasury on the
first of July. OF this sum, seven mill
ions was to pay the principal of the
Mexican War loan of 1848, and the re-
mainder the interest on the bonds of
1881.
The Chicago Post says: "The Demo
Gratis of Marion County, Kentucky, had
glorious ratification on Friday last
week. They went to the house Of Geo.
Rogers, . Union soldier during the war,
dragged him from the presence of his
wife, and hung him to the limb of a
tree
An exchange says: "When Wade
Hampton left Columbia, at the approach
of Sherman's army, he announced that
he was bound for Texas, or hell He
didn't 60 to Texas, but to the Demo
cratic party. Hasn't he kept his word?''
A New Co1N.-The new FIVE cent
coins from the mint in Philadelphia are
the size of the present piece: the three
cent and one cent pieces are somewhat
smaller. The devices on al! of them
| are alike-on one side the head of the
Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by the
words Omitted States Of America" on
the other side are the Roman mum erals
I, III, and v.
There is living near Vernon. Indiana,
colored man named Grigg Harper
who was born in Virginia in 1746, and
is consequently one hundred twenty two
years of age.
= g. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25

rPersons believing they have made an inven-
tion or a discovery in art science, and desirous
of knowing whether the same has been patented,
by transmitting to s a model or drawing, or a suf-
6cient description to make the invention intelligi
BILE, can have a thorough examination made in the
Patent office, and the result of aid examination
forwarded to them for reasonable compen sation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
Cheer. in the Convention.


There were cheers in the Democratic
Convention, and it is appalling to every
loyal man to see where they came in.
Had q convention been held in Rich
mond in 1862, or in any year Of the re-
beliioD, the very same names and the
very same measures would have called
down applause that elected the cheers
of the assembled Democrats at Gotham.
vallandigham, the convict Of the SOL
eiiers' court, who for long months kept
watch and ward over the border, in
company with assassins, incendiaries,
and Yellow Fever Blackburn, was feted
with the homage of the American rep
resentatives OF. the Democratic party.
Voorhees,, who did every thing for
treason hut fight for it, received a noisy
and enthusiastic welcome.
The reputation resolutions--the stab
at the credit Of the coantry-were re-
ceived as often as offered with repeated
thunders and stormy applause. These
propositions of dishonor went to the
heart of the Democracy. They saw the
hope of accomplishing what war could
not do-the bankruptcy Of the Govern
ment 56es - 9zsfaazEt
When John A. McClernand, an Illi-
nois officer, relieved during the war by
Grant for insubordination, spoke Of his
old commander and first soldier of the
nation with contemptuous m,,lice, his
offensive slur elected deafening and
long continued cheers.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Confed-
crate lawyer general of Louisville, who,
more than any other one man, carried
off into the ranks Of rebellion the
wealth, influence, and youth of Ken
tncky, was the marked subject of oya-
ton. -is7za1 ate Z 80 ~ = sa5
Wade Hampton, the aristocratic rep
resentative Of the sin Of slavery, was
the especial favorite of the Convention
For him the cheers, we are told, were
wild.
Alexander Stephens the Vice Presi-
dent Of the Confederacy-the man who
pronounced our Government ssthe best
the world ever saw" and deliberately
left it, and who, even now, is publish
ing lengthy work in defense Of the
cause he lost in the field-who was not
even a delegate, sent to the Convention
a body of resolutions which we're read
before being referred. as mark Of pc
culiar respect, aud received with cheers
of enthusiasm. "5E' e
When Tennessee was called, Mr.. Nell
son introduced General Napoleon Bona
parte Forrest, of Fort Pillow fame, to
cast the vote, and there were cheers.
Compare this with the cheers Of Chi
cago for Grant and Sheridan, for the
Union and the nations colors, for the
loyal living and the honored dead, and
let every man, according to his own
heart, draw his own inferences.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, s. s..

" u q
Thomas Edwards
VS..
Tunis T. Kendrick.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25

L. J. FRANCISCO, M. d.
Office and Residence South Franklin Street
East side, between Main and Walnut,]
July II, 1867. 30f RICHMOND, INDIANA.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14
The Heated Term.

August Is invar;bly an unhealthy month. aud
the dog days are universally quoted as an un'
healthy season Diseases more frequently termi.
nsts fatally at this time than at any other. owing
to tho relaxation OF the system. rns 10. there
fore, the proper time TO uss remedy that will
recuperats the strength and iortify the system
agai ct the taeks OF diseases. Experience has
demonstrated tho fact that HoSTETTERS
STOMACH BIrrERS Is the best me icine used to
acsom lish this desirable objet by Its usc the
appetite Is increased digestion promoted. all feel.
ings ofdepres,ion removed, ana the vital functions
restored. The afflicted should avoid all pernicious
alcoholic preparations purportins to be tonics and
restoratives. as they only afrjrd temporary exhi.
iration. and eventually entail dangerous, IL not
fatal, results. This Is never the case with HOS
LETTERS STOMACH DITTERS. They AFFORD
permanent benefit and soothe the nerves without
reaction followis z their use. Tn weak and debil.
itated, by Its aid, awake to sense OF the enjoy.
meut Of life. aud they are o abled once more to
take their accustomed positions In society. HOS.
LETTERS BITrERS ara now considered the
standard remedy for ell diseases arising FROM an
impurity OF tho blood. They are manufactured In
great quantities, and there is scarcely city or
hamlet on tho habitablo globe where they may
not DO found. august
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14

GxS. GRASr AND COTTON SrrcuLArioS.-
The World publishes an introductory decision
Of Judge in Cincinnati Court, an action
brought by Jesse r. Grant against . hrm Of
SPECTATORS in cotton, in which he sues for s4O,-
0OOas his share Of certain cotton speculations
In which he engaged. Itappears from the oPin-
ion, that Jesse r. expected to be able to get
permit TO purchase cotton in the military depart
ment Commanded by his son, the General But
il will also appear, ss the facts come TO be pub
lishsd. that he did not get the permit, and that
he had no more influence with his nlustrious
son In this matter than any other man would
have had. This recalls the conversation had by
an anxious inquirer with Gen. Grants wife,
during the siege Of Richmond
"Does Gen. Grant expect to capture Rich
mond 7" he inquired. "If he has made up his
mind to do IT," replied his wife, "as expect he
has, he not only expects to take Richmond, but
he will take Il. for he Is an awfully obstinate
man."
A man whose "expectations" were known to
his wife only as she inferred from his acts, and
from whom hi, own father could not procure .
permit 10 trade in cotton, Is just the man for
President OF the United States.
There win be no Mrs.. Cobbs selling pardon'
by the President, or Chevalier wooleys buying
acauittals for the President, during Gen
Grants sdministration.-1as Nsr York 1rio'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14
FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Francis York,
IN Of Biddeford, In the County OF York. ana state
Of Maine, by his mortgage deed bearing date July
9th, AID. 1854. conveyed to the York CountI FIVE
Cents Saving Institution cooperation under the
laws OF the State Of Maino and having its estab-
llshed place Of business at said Biddeiard, In fee
and In mortgage certain parcel OF real estate sit
uated on the South Westerly side Of Cutt.
street in said Biddetord, and the same
conveyed to said York by Seth 4; GOODWIN
nv his deed hearing date November 18th, ise2 and
recorded in the York County Registry or Deeds IN
book 279 page ~, to which reference may he had
for a particular descriptlon-said parcel Of real
estate being described In said deed as three lots
Also certain lot OF wood and timber land stu.
uted In said BiddeiOId containing Any acres more
or less. bounded Westerly by land Of Samuel Mer:
rlll, Northerly by land OF Jesse Page and land OF
Hooper Smith and Easterly and Southerly by land
of John Gordon late Of said Bddeford deceasedjsaid
mortgage deed being recorded In the York County
Registry Of Deeds In book 90 page 800 to which
reference may be haf and further that the condi-
ton Of said mortgage deed has been broken, by
reason whereof the said York County Five Cents
Savings Institution claims foreclosure OF said
mortgage,
York County Five Cents Savings Institution.
BY. J. NJ. GOODWIN, Atty.
Bidde ford, Aug. II, 1868 3W3t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14
FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Francis York,
IN OF Biddeford. In the County OF York, by MS
mortgage deed, bearing date september 18th "A u
is6o conveyed 10 the York County Fire Gents Saw
ings Institution q corporation under the laws OF the
State Of Maine, having Its established place OF
business ut said Biddeford In fee and In mort gage
certain lot land situated In said Blddeord bound
ed as follows, beginning alta point on said Main ST.
and the Northerly corner or Wentwor MS lane. so
called, thence by line OF said Main street North
Easterly 1--WE rods, thence running back from said
street on q parallel line with the line OF Went
worths lane four rods keeping the distance Of FIVE
rots from said lane to land Of John W. Bachelderi
thence South westerly by said Baohelder,' land
and land OF Wentworth's I'VE rods TO tho line oi
said wentworth's lanes thence by the line OF said
lane to the place Of beginning; said mortgage deed
being recorded In the York County Registry ol
dcsds In hook 27S page 1884, 70 which reference may
I've had, that the condition OF said mortgage deed
has hcen broken. by reason whereof the said YORK
County Five Cents Savings Institution claims
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
York County Five Cents Savings !nslitqtion.
BY. ]. n. GOODWIN, Atty.
An 1M1t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14
TO YOUNG M EN-.

II this paper falls into the hands Of any young
msu, over eighteen years OF age. who desires to
study for the Liberal Christian Ministry. shall
be glad to have him communicate with me. The
Unitarian Denomination Is about to engage In q
large Missionary Enterprise which calls for con
secra,ed real, energy and selrsacrinee. believe
that there are, In different parts Of the country,
hundreds OF yOun: men who are anxious to enter
the ministry and devote themselves to the reli
gious upllning Of their fellows. To such. II poor
will give an employment that will support them.
and an education that will, In two or three years,
At them to do the Lords work in the great vine.
yard. GEORGE IL. HEPwoHTH,
SD. no. it3l BOSTON, MASS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14

are sAid obs organising biography club,
sftsr the manner Of the vide suskss OF 1850
Each member will wear suspended around his
neck photograph The Boduggsr man aud
when on The march viii piously bear In his
hands the fret dfteeu volumes Of shau's Biog-
raphy as published By himself In chimney
corner. Reserves win bear the remaining vol
umes.
Ile~txenfs.
Las, Wednesday. on the Laeonia Corporation
the unfinished roof Of building $50 feet long.
was blown doun and several Sorkmen carried
with Il. Three. viz: Whitney, Graves, and
Douiv.n were very seriously injured. On the
same day Freedman in the employ OF Joseph
Hobsou. sseo, had his right hand sawed entirely
od by circular saw.
sap Wreck.
On Friday July a. about one mile from
land, of Wells Beach the Sch. Planet, 100 tons,
run on Fish Rock and probably started bolt
anil vent down head hrst.
Previous to the Sch's. sinking. Capt Hawly
chained AMI secured rigging. sails. &C.. with
the intention Of taking II ashore the next morn.
ing. During the intervening hours some per
sons appropriated the property, took 1t away,
AMI now claim one half Is salvage.
Accident.
Mrs. Staples OF Newheld. about ninety'siI
years old. fell down stairs few days since and
cannot survive her injuries.
Orders.
Have been received at the Kittery Navy
Yard from the Secretary ofthe Navy, to EN-
ploy q number Of boys as apprentices. The
bureau Of cons,ruction viii employ about thir-
~.
From sanford.
A match game" Of base ball. between the
Star Of the East Club. Of Ksnnebunk, and the
Valley Club. OF this village, WAS played on the
ground Of the latter last Saturday afternoon,
resulting In victory for the Valleys. the score
III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14
FOREOLOSURE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Francis York,
IN of Biddeford, In the County OF YORK, by lbs
mortgage deed bearing date september l9th, a. ~
In Book HS page go and also by his other mortgage
deed bearing date October q. A. ID. 1869. recorded
in the York County Registry Of deeds, ~ Book SS
Savings Institution, corporation under the laws
ofthe state OF Maiue having Its established place
OF business at said Blddeford, two undivided third
parts OF n certain lot Of land with the bu,idings
thereon, situated at "Kings Corner" so called, In
said Bddefor,i, and bounded on the South West
by the Hollis roat,on the South East by Elm sc I,
formerly Main 81 J. on the North Easily passage
by Thouias M.peirson and being part OF the prem
lses known as the "GoOdrich Estate"
That the condition Of both said mortgage deeds
has been broken, by reason whereof the said YORK
County Five Cents Saving Institution claims fore
closure Uf said mortgages.
York County Five Cents Saving Institution:
BY, J. N. GOODWIN their Atty.
Biddeforl Aug -, 1868. 3wJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-14
JHcHsON,S C0f0rrh Smut
AND TROCHE POWDER,

delightful AMI pleasant remedy In eatsrh. headache
had breath, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, coughs deaf
ness &c. aud all disorders resulting from COLDS In head
throat and vocal organs. This remedy does not "dry
up" Ca,anh. but loosens Ii frees the head Il all
offensive natter quickly removing Rad breath and Head
ache allays and soothes the burning heat In Ca.
tarh, Is mild anil agreeable In its effects that Il
positively cures without sneeIing! Asa Tro.
che Powder, IL Il pleasant 10 the usts, and never
nauseates when swaiose instantly gives TO the Throdf
aud Focal Organsa delicious sensation or cool.
ness and comfort. Is the hest Yoies Tome In the
~othi TRY Il. Safe, reliable, and only IS cents Sold
by Dri. gsts, or mailed free.
Addrrss COOPER, WILSON CO., ProPrs, Phra.
Wholesale Agents, Geo q. Goodwin Co, Rust Bros
Bird, Boston ". W. whpple Co.. Portland. lyll