davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

Calls your attention to the fact of its being the larg
est and most popular Jewelry Association in the
United States The business is and always has been
conducted in the most ca udid and honorable manner
Our rapidly increasing trade is sure guarantee of
the appreciation of our patrons for this method of
obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The sud-
den stagnaton of trade in Europe owing to the late
German war, and recent d -sastrous financial crisis
in Europe, has caused the failure of a large number
OF Jeweiry houses in London and Paris, obigine
them to sell their goods at great sacrifice in some
instances less than onethrd the manufactur-
ing We have lately purchased very largely of these
Bankrupt Goods, at suoh extremely low prices that
we can afford to send away Finer Goods, and give
better chances to draw the most valuable prizes than
any other establishment doing similar business
OUR AIN is TO PLEASE, and we respectfully solic-
1t your patronage, are confident of giving the
utmost satisfaction. During the past year we have
parts of the country. Those who patronize us will
receive the full value oftber money, article on
are Blanks. Parties dealing with us NAV DEPEND
on having prompt returns, and the article drawn
will be Immediately sent to any address by return
mail or express. e ~. IA ~
BILE prizes from the Merchants and Manufacturers
Jewery Association, and have kindly allowed use OF
their uames
Frederick V. Browne, Esq, Treasury Department,
Washing ton, D. c.. Piano, value, $3.50 |; Miss Anna
L. Frost, Waverly Terrace, n Y CITY, Ladies Gold
Enameled and Diamond Set Watch, value. $500
chine, value $75 George L. Davenport, Mobile, Ala,
Silver Tea Set vslue, $500 Mrs. Lucy circuit, Al
bany, ILL.,, Sewing Machine, value $75 Mrs Mary
J. Downing, Louisville, Ky. Gold Watch, value,
$500; James B: Fowler, Harrisburg, Pa, Silver
Hunting Case Watch, value, SIS Rev. William
Peystee, Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine, value, sla5 j.. J. Bickfora, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Gold Lined Sirer Tea Set, value $500;
Edward L. Rice, st: Louis No, Melodeon, value,
mond Cluster Ring, value, 1925 Horato G. Frost,
Chicago, III Large Oil Painting: value, $500 Mrs
Charlotte 4. Hewins Doniphan, Kansas Chickering
Grand Piano, value, 500, and Music Box, value.
sos. s4 ~' 'o'
Many names could Re priced ON the list but we
publish no names without permission. Our patrons
are desired to Send U. 5. currency when convenient
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

L. J.ERANCIs CO, NJ. ID.
0Ece and Residence~&sou tn Franklin Street
- East side, bstwseu.sEai. and Walnut
Jnly II, 1857. sOitfftRaC HAIOND, IsDy ANA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26
TnUPxfnesviile Telegraph says:

when we hear of . man stopping his
home paper for the Tribune or any city
paper, we ask him how he would like to
have all his neighbors and all the people
in the country follow his example, and
stop their home paper, and thus compel
the publisher to quit the business2-
Would he like to be in q country where
no paper was published? Would he be
satisfied to depend upon distant papers
for all his knowledge of home matters?
But, if he desires county paper, then it
is his duty to help support it by subscrib-
ing for it and by sending it all the bus
mess he can. Ifnot his business, then
it is jnobody's business. 1srgF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

-s4 Anderson has gone Democratic which
amounts to dumping few Goals at New
castle, - 49,. me ssst.nftsx
The Liberal Christian 10 convinced that
more nnif5fstefs fail for want of tact than
for want of talent. They have brain
enough and book enough, but bungle.
A Bridgeporter, who got divorce
from his wife the other day, without her
knowledge is now in dispair, as he has
no clsirn 10 fortune Of 800, 600 just left
I,ef bv : distant relative abroad.
-. - A. szsiasa bza sssg 4pggu 4i sfss sea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

The telegraph announces that Score
tary Seward has been prompt in sending
asvesseI to look into that outrageous
business at Monterey Flakes Calves
ton Bulletin takes higher view of the
matter It says: IA little better know
ledge of Mexican police regulations
would explain to sympathetic editors
that these young gentlemen were
out on a s'bust," and were sent to the
calaboose for making the night hideous.
The case is not one that calls for Mr..
Stewards Intervention" sse- .-aa s.
- Dubuque is compromising with her
creditors at twenty five cents on the dol
lar s
A man who courts a young woman in
the star light probably expects to get a
wife in a twiukling.
A Frenchman, wishing to say of
young lady that she was gentle as a
lamb. thus expressed himself: ''She be
yer-re tame, like de petite mut-tine.''
Proofs Of the antiquity of Fenianism
-Herodias' daughter had head sent
her. 4#
~ Joshua Billings, Esq ;. says: s'Most
emmy men will console that it look very
foolish to see boy drag heavy sled
up steep hill fur the feetin pleshur ov
ridin down agin, but it appeers tn me
that that boy liz a sage bi the side ov the
young man hoo works hard all the week
and drink hiz stamps up Satterday mite
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
DEMOCRACY, so called, is a remarkably
consistent institution. When a bill
passed Congress a few weeks ago, taking
away appellate jurisdiction from the
Supreme Court in certain cases, the
whole Copperhead press denounced the
act as an attack upon the Independence
of the Judiciary, notwithstanding the law
repealed had existed but about two years,
and its repeal left the Supreme Court all
the authority it had exercised for more
than sixty years prior to its pass age.
As an illustration Of the arraut hypocrisy
of Copperheadism we cite the proposit-
ion pending in the Ohio House of Rep.
resentatives to impeach one of the Com
mon Pleas Judges Of that State, for de
Gliding against the constitutionality Of an
act passed by the present infamous Leg
islature to disfranchise class Of men as
clearly entitled to vote as themselves
1t was made the duty Of judges 10
specially call the attention of grand
juries to this DISTINGUISHING law, which
the judge who is the subject of impeach-
ment did, but he told his grand jury,
truly, that the law was in conflict with
the Constitution of the State as it had
been uniformly construed by the Su
preme Court, and that they ought conse-
quently to disregard it. ss.
The attempt of the Ohio Legislature
TO usurp the functions of constitutional
convention by prescribing the qualifca
tons of voters, was a crime for which
each member who participated in it
richly deserves the -penitentiary, and
their subsequent attempt to impeach an
honest judge for denying the legality Of
their usurpation is equally outrageous.
The inderenenee Of the Judiciary has
ceased to be 'time- honored principle
of the Democratic party at least in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

ENSs kz3s~~- spsssS hsaiEa sss 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

Z 1.3mos.3 ~ 99Ezzs1F7E7# q .
bald zafas zseH sd3 - sEelsasldHq !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26

SSL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26
2 Partial List of Articles to be sold for
eY ONEDOLLAR EACH,

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Far Drops Ladies'
Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold, Florentrne
Mosaic, Lava and Canoes Sets of Studs, Vest and
Neck Chains, plain and chased Gold Rings, Gold
Thimbes, Lockets style Belt Buckles Gold Pens
and Pencils, fancy Work Boxes Gold Pens with Gold
and silver Extension Holders, and large assortmen MT
of Fine Silver Were and tewery every description
of the best make ard latest styles.
@r chance to obtain any of the above articles
for ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing sealed envelope
for 20 cents. - Nzz59i sesse $50 :
*** Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 :
Eievenf for - Thirty for IS; Sixty five for $40 ;
One Hundred for SIS.
"a Agents Wanted Everywhere.
WUnequaled inducements offered to Ladies and Gents
who will act such. Our descriptive circulars will
be sent on application. -Tef# g
Distributions are made in the following manner ::
Certificates naming each article and its value are
placed in sealed envelopes. which are well mixed
One of these envelopes containing ike Certificates or
Order for some article will be delivered our Office
sent by mail to any address, without regard to
choice, on receipt of Is cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
what article it draws and its valus and can send
One Dollar and receive thu article named. Purchas-
ers of our Sealed Envelopes may, in this manner OBJ.
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness
to write plain directions. Orders for SEALED ENvEL-
oPEs must in every case be accompanied with the
Cash, with the name of the person sending, and
Town, County Ind State plainly written Letters
should be addressed to the managers, as follows:
JACKSON, CORNISH & CO.,
1913 & 1875 BROADWAY,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-26
&xe0
30
z~o0

This work oan be obtained through our DISTINGUISHING
Agents, and will be spk by subscription only
Subscribers will notte Obliged to take the Book
unless it corresponds with the descript ion in every
Particular. z5ss 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

An exchange says hat diptheria in
its early stage may be recognized by
any person of ordinary capacity by two
marked symptoms: the sensation of 4 bone
or hard substance in the throat, render
ing swallowing difficult and painful, and a
a marked feature is unpleasant smell of
breath, the result of It's putrefaclive
tendency. On the appearance of these
symptoms, if the patient is old enough 10
do so, give a piece of gum canphor of the
size of a marrow fat pea, and let it be
retained in the mouth, swallowing slowly
the saliva charged with it until it is all
gone. 10 an hour or so give another; and
at the end of a third, a fourth will not
usually be required; but if the pain and
unpleasant breath are relieved it may
be used two or three times more, at a
little longer interval, say two or three
hours. If the child is young, powder the
camphor, which can be easily done by
adding a drop or two of spirits of alchol
to it, and with an equal quantity of pow
dered loaf sugar, or butter, powdered
rock candy, and blow it through a quill
or tube into its throat. depressing the
tongue with a haft of a spoon.-New
York Examiner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
Plain Speech to Mothers.

Professor Simpson, of Edinburg, who
has had large and long experience in the
medical treatment of mothers and chill
dren, gave a published address lately on
matters of hygiene. He spoke most plain
ly to mother who send their children to
the grave by exposing arms and legs,
while other parts of the body are warmly
dressed, Mothers, he continued, commit
ehild-murder, and then wonder how God
could be so unkind as to take away their
darling. They not only murder their
children, but in his opinion commit sui.
eide themselves by exposing their own
necks to the cold air. 1t was a puzzle
which be could not understand, that wo.
man should cut off the top of their dress
es, and appear with bare bosoms in
refined society, while that part of the
dress which should protect the heart and
lungs, and other vital organs, is trailing
in the mud.
Not to speak Of health at the present
moment. we would remark that the
exhibition Of a semi nude bust seldom
approaches to the classical standard of
harmonious proportions of parts and full.
ness OF outline, and is rarely suggestive
of beauty and l~oveliness. The inouisitive
observer feels himself quite at a loss to
know the precise line of division between
the part which fashion claims for exposure
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
DRY Goods.

The total value of the goods usually
classed under this heading arriving a
this port in 1867 was only eighty siS
million dollars, against n hundred and
twentv.six million for The year 1866. Tt
raise the value OF these amount is TO green,
back currency, il is necessary to add 81
per cent.-50 per cent. for duties and 50
for premiums on gold. To these might
be added Is more for freight, insurance
and other charges making the currency
cost of the goods just double what il
appears TO be. While The total landed al
the port during the year was only eighty
million, the total thrown upon the market
was sol ,242 ,975, showing a decrease of
the stock previously left in bond of five
million dollars.
There are no changes in the prices of
leading articles since our last quotations,
worth noting. Unbleached cottOns Of the
better styles are firmly held, the supply
not being excessive and The prospects of
a rise IN the price of the raw material
leading 10 the conviction that In advance
in. fabrics will take place on the opening
of the spring business. Bleached goods
are in full supply, and prices do not
show any tendency upward. Prints are a
shade frmer in price, but the sales for
the week have been very small. Muslin
de LANES are in moderate demand, but
the transactions are on a limited scale.
In Italians there is a slight improve
ment from the clothing manufacturers.
Woolens of all descriptions are less
active.
The trade in foreign dry goods is not
in a very satisfactory condition. There
is very little doing; the steamers bring
but few invoices. and our large importers
p~rudentIy hesitate to send our large
orders until the prospects of 1868 take a
more definite shape than they wear at
presently. Y. Independent, 9th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
w. H. KIMBERLIN,
0CULIST AND AURIST.
Will Treat all Diseases of tie Eye and Ear.
Rooms at the Star Hotel,

hOOW5 AZ nc DIdT bOIeIJ
~BRowNvILLE, NEBRASKA.
Tenders his services to the citizens of this City
and vicinity. May be consulted at the above place
from TIE LIST to the 10th of aech month. Also, at
the Seymour House, Nebraska City from the 10t
to the Goth, and at the Salem House, Salem, Rich
ardsOn county, from the 10th to the seth OE each
month. 1911 ly
Proposals for inserting the above desired from
the papers of NebrasAA. Addres to Salem.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

and the rest which modesty would conceal.
The boundary is too changeable. More
ought to be left to the Imagination and
less TO be condemned by good taste. But
if Yaclhers and full-gSown daughters
insist on being the victims of fashion,
children ought to be exempt from its
insane and cruel requirements. What
has fashion to do with children, or they
with fashion?-P philadelphia Ledger.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
CAT-GUT CUSHION,

Manufactured ty KAVANAGH d DECKER. and
Patanted Dec. IS 1866. ISee Dcientifc Americas
Vol. Is, No. ID
1t is the only Cushion that possesses all the ana
tiles ESSENTIAL to a PERFECT Cushion. 1t is The
most elastic and most durable Cushion ever offered
To the billiard~playing public as is abundantlv prc
ven BY the great demand for it since its intrOcuc-
ton. The popularity which distinguishes the
CAT ~ Cushion and renders il superior To All
others, Is the frightened cord Of cat-gut which
~overlles the face and edge Of the rubber and aun-
ming the full length of the Cushion which pre-
vents the ball from bedding inty the rubber and
Jumping from the table. The addition of the cat
gut cord also adds much to the elasticity of the
Cushionn
The CAT-GUT Cushion has already been an
piled to over l 900 tables which arc in constant
use. 1t can be applied to tables Of any make for
seventy five doilary per set.
kAYANAGH x DECKER'S Factory, at the cor
ner of Centre aud Canal Streets, N. Y.,is the most
complete Gifts kind in the world. The machinery
IS OF the most improved character, the lumber dry
ing room the largest in the United States. the
material use the best that can be purchased and
the WOrkmen thoroughly skillel.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues. ann F~rimnipps. all
the best make constantly On hand.
KAYANAGH & DECKER are the only agents
in this country for KAY'S CUE CEMENT,adiFdged
competent authorities to be the be the best &C.
menE ever usedr
. Fun Sized Tables cut down for sIOOT
Send for Illustrated Catalogue AID price List.
KAVANAGH & DECKER,
Corner of Centre & Canal SITS.
New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
Drs. Wesley & Pierce

Have fer many years treated Private Diseases with
unexampied success. having had twenty years ex-
iiperience in the Hospitals OF this and other cOun-
tries. They have devoted their whole time and
energy to the treatment Of private complaints (;
their success in the treatment OF those long stand
ling and difficult cases such as were formerly con-
sidered incurable, is sufficient TO them
to the public as worthy Of the extensive patronage
which they have received. The universal and IN
failing success in the treatment adopted by them,
has proved, beyond q doubt, that a permanent cure
for the worst cases Of Constitutional Syphilis, Con-
lorrhea, Structure in any form, all Mercurial ahec
ltiOns, diseases OF the Skin, Kidneys and Bladder
Ican De obtained.
Also, the effect of a solitary habit ruinous to
body and mind, producing ~blOtches, debility, impo-
Itency, dizZiT ess, dimness Of sight, &c, &c, and
rendering marriage improper, which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands Of young
men Of the most exalted talent and brilliant intel
llect, may rely upon a permanent cure. No charge
for advice or consultation. All communication
strictly confidential. Send two three cent STAMPS
for treatise relating to all private diseases. No
Mercury used. Once hours fIOm9 a. m. to 7 p. NJ.
Sunday, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Oaice Alb Olive st.
Address ali letters to P. o. Box 1908, St. Louis,
MO. l2-l6'ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06


From tine Atlantis d 5nshiy, far ssptem bar
The sun has marked me for his own;
Pm growing browner day by day;
/ can not leave the fields alone;
bring their breath away. ---- =.
put aside the forms of men, '~
And shun the worlds consuming care,
Come, green and honest hills again
For We are free and fair.
How wonderful this pilgrimage! -su
On every side new worlds appear.
weigh the wisdom of the sage, lta
And find it wanting here. @
crave the tongues that Adam knew,
To question and discourse with these
To taunt the jay with jacket blue,
And quarrel with the bees.
To answer when the grossbeak calls
His mate; to mock the catbird's screech;
The sloven crows, with nasal drawls,
The orioles golden speech.
Now through the pasture, and across
The brook, while tocks of sparrows try
To quit the world, and wildly toss
Their forms against the sky.
A small owl from the thistle-tops
Makes eyes at me, with blank distrust,
Tips off upon the air, and drops,
Flatfooted, in the dust
The meadow-lark lifts shoulder high
Above the sward, and, quivering
With broken notes of ecstacy,
Slants forth on curved wing.
The patient barn-fowls strut about,
Intent on nothing every one.
A tall cock halls cock without,
A grave hen eyes the sun.
The gobbler swells his shaggy coat,
Portentous of a conquest sure;
His hoUr'is pipe their treble note,
Round-shouldered and demure.
The clear-eyed cattle calmly stop
To MUNICH the dry husks in the rack;
Or stretch their solid necks, and crop
The fringes Of the stack.
But night is coming. as l think;
The moving cir is growing cool;
! hear the hoarse frogs hollow chinek
Around the weedy pool.
The sun is down, the clouds are gray,
The cricket lifts his trembling voice.
Come back again, o happy day,
And bid my heart rejoice!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

At Democratic meeting at Middletown,
Connecticut. recently ColeneI w e.. TIL.
ley, Of Media, introduced white person.
with face bIaokened TO represent colored
man, with carpetbag IL hand. Who
mounted a chair and told the audience ~
was a member Of Congress from Florida.
The effect was exactly the opposite inssnd-
ed, for the bufoon was received with aead
silence and soon skunk away ffom the de.
gusted audience.
Ex-Governor Pickens, of South Carolina
carries into politics his extensive knowl
edge Of zoology. Thus in q recent letter
be calls Union men Of the South s'vile
| White nknnks, who have betrayed theil
/ raea" Metaphors are always dangerous
4AuA Il A. white aknnks, they have be
tta9et their RAGS, It Is the race Of skunk
ti.ey h4ee betrayed. Does Governor Pick
ens ~ 1gzz'eged s. one Of that race
Jaaaa Il wv q. CATER. for many years !
pEoml1e1z Democratic politician il Cncin
matt, haa aaaqasapa Shat Organization, anf
slgni1ed bis |1fzrII16 . laIfe rart Is ~
present cempAfsn lpl Gsaas sad Coliax.
General Fezd 4aa6sssss. 81 Rafs.
county, Oslo, Deiant<Ns's 1tIas6r IA !
, resident If Vallandi SID 4.S|ti11 -.
declared himself Ii la4df n Isstt 4 nm
.6z. nd bAs expressed Bis et||<.1Sss {
#NsB IS many speeches for tAe N8DHS'
lIeEel = he commiitee Of tkai party il Id
saunty desired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
CHARTER,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

BE IT KNOWN That on this third day o,
August in the year Of our Lord one thousand sight
hundred and sixtyeiRht, and OF the independence AZ
the United States Of America the ninetythird
before me. Adolphe Mazureau, Notary Public in
enQ for the parish Of Orleans, State Of Louisiana
duly commissioned and qualified, and tue PIE
ence OF the subscribing witnesses personally came
subscribed, who declared that evalng themselvese a
the provisions of the statute Of Louisiana relative
the organization OF corporations in this state they
covenant, agree and bind themselves and those VINO
may hereafter become members of This corporation
b. subscription or purchase Of policy to form the n
selves into and Constitute corporation for the Oh
lects and purposes. and under the stipulations fol-
lowing. that is TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
ARTICLE IL

The object of this Association shall be TO contYa
for the assurance Of life, to issue policies for e
insurance. and to do all acts relative to that kind III
ions hereinafter specified. The Association SEAN
have the right to reinsure in other companies i
desirable, but at its own coat and expense, and f
It's own benefit. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
rHE NEW ORLEANs REPuBLICAN

~@AANS AeAAA CDA~ADAN
20 z sa
,SEEH.tF0 WX
JOB PRlNTING
-4-L b trtT-. -
ESTABLISHMENT.
ar HH
s7."..".p.st. Charles street.... ....ss
ff.t .a- fHITIIe ..-I
We have Gently pat Up in our ofzce and hsysuov
in operation three nrst-elass
GORDON PRESSES
AAS'r'eo S'1eA These are considered in New Yorh
Inc best presses that made for the rapid and 81.
per1or execution Of work We employ skilltuI v.,..
men, who will at all times be properly informed =,
to the latest and best styles Of work. ...
We would cal the particular s,teutiop n, III,
Mercantile and Business Community to tb,. n.
partment Of our Establihnmert as we have made
to it extensive additions irtheyeYv
NEWEST STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB TYPE
PRESSES, ETC.,
wE1cH ENAnIE Us 10
EXECUTE EVERY DESCRIPTION
PRINTING,
SUCH As
MAMMOTH POSTERS
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
RAILROAD WORK,
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
ooK WORK.
STEAMBOAT WORK.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PROGRAMMES,
HANDBILL
And all kinds Of MERCANTILE WORK.
Tn facilities we hLve in the way Of
STEAM, CARD ANB HAND PRESSES
ENABLE us TO EXECUTE WORK
RAPIDLY. NEATLY AND oHEAPLY
RULING AND BOOK-BINDINC
EVERY DESCRIPTIONS
EXECUTED WITH. DISPATCH
STEAMBOAT PRINTING
Steamboat omOers WI spd IT TO thG,s
INTEREST TO GALL AT OUR JOB oFBIo
LEAVE THEIK Orders
We have made special provihons fer stsAnhns
Printing. ana have
KEW FONTS OF BEAUTIFUL TYPE
lCOLoRED BILLS
Mwn1 As EOEu OF TIM
FINEST OOLoRED INK TO BE HAn
POSTERS AND HANDBILLS