davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

81
QUERIES BY THE PHILADELPHIA Posi-
If a President is never to be impeached,
pray why is there Constitutional pro
vision for that extreme process If
President is to execute merely those laws
which may happen to suit his conven-
fence or to square with his convictions,
pray what is the use of having a Con-
gress at allp If President may with
impunity make the Secretary of War
his mere creature, pray what is the use
of having War Department at all, and
why not do its business in some back
Office of the White House? If q Pres
dent may create War Secretary or de-
stroy the same officer at his pleasure,
what is to prevent his dealing as he
pleases with the whole army2 And if
with the Army, why not with the Navy?
And if with the Navy, why not with the
Treasury? And if with the Treasury,
why not the State Department. And
if with the State Department. why not
with the Post Office? And if with the
Post Office, why not with the Depart
ment of the INTERIOR And if with the
! Department of the Interior, why not
with the Attorney-Gep why not
with the Supreme Court And if with
the Supreme Court, why not with the
Senatc2 And if with the Senate, why
not with the House? And if with the
House, why not with the voters in all
the congressional districts? Thus the
President is impeached because he has
substantially claimed supreme and ire
sponsible control over the lives and the
Liberties and all the possessions of all
the citizens of this Republic. The right
to break our jaw implies the right to
void the Presidential rheum upon the
whole statue book-to imprison, hang,
behead, Danish, confscate-to be the
autocrat of the whole land, with nobody
to question mis- authority or to dispute
his personal will. So we end as we be.
gin: /. Is president ever to be inn
peached? 2. And if President is ever
: to be impeached, why not Andrew John
sonf ks mso4s asa sianssf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
2-3moS
Administrators Notice.

n sETTERS of administration the Estate Of
IL Daniel Scheible, late Of Hngerstown. Jefferson
ceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of said coun
~. All persons having claims against said Estate,
are required to file with the Clerk of said county,
within year from this date. The Estate is proba-
bly, insovent. -
ID JAMES PERRY, Administrator.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

Grand Variety Entertainment.-The Cetsr-
vile Cornet Band, give Musical Ente, tainment at
Snyder's Hall, in Centsrvile, ON Monday and Tuesday
! evenings, March 18th and 18th. The programme
consists of Vocal and instrumental Music, Comic and
Sentimental Songs, &C., &c. s2t-S ,
The object 81 this entertainment is TO raise funds
to pay for the Banda set of Instru ments, and all
invited to contribute by their and dimes
towards the Bands benefit, and, at the same time,
enjoy the rich musical treat offered on this occasion
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
EST r A Y Elf

DnAT AGENTS WANTED to solicit
nOOHA orders for DR. VIM. SMITHS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written by 70 of
the distinguished Divines in Europe and Ameri-
ca. illustrated with over 125 STEEL AND WooD En-
Retail price, So, So We employ no General Agents;
and thus offer Extra inducements to Agents deal
ing directly with For full particulars and terms
address the Publishers. j. B. BURR CO.,
8 {G. Il. + CO.l2:3w Hartford Conn,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

4 Religious NOtice.-Rev. Mr.. G. N. Smith, will
preach at DR.. O. Baers residence, nday next
March Is, morning and evening, at the usual hours.
Subject: Man, q Spiritual Being" All per-
sons Interested in the New Church Doctrines, arc
earnestly requested 10 attend Morning service lo1z
. A. M.-Evening, Up. n. .r-~setr -f- s..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

WANrED:-Two active, industrious
boys, Is years Of age, want situations
on farms,--apply to :his Office immedi-
ately.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
Sewed or Pegged Boots and 81

MAX SEE ID TO LOAN
Farmers, desiring frst-rate article Of CLEAN
FLAxSEED 10 Sow the coming Season, can LOAN
it on the best possible terms, by applying to
JOHN BELL,
On Noble Street, opposite Passenger Depot.
Richmond, Sd mo. 9th, $685. 2:4t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.
IN s T r. Az NO TIC e

Notice is hereby given, that, on the " day Of
-, IS, Francis R. Spaulding, of Wayne township.
Wayne county, Indiana, took up an
EST EIFER
Described follows, to- wit: She is pale red and
white Hefer, with slope out of the under side of her
right ear; no marks or brands perceivable. Which
said Heifer appraised before James NJ Poe. Esq
at the sum of Twenty five Dollars.
Witness my name, the 9th day of March, 1858.
- - WIN. W. DUDLEY, Clerk Wayne g. @.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
AaENTs wANrsD ron
THE BLUECOATS1

And how they Lived Foesht cd Die for
the Union. With 8ceaGe and Iaci6G
- in the Great Rebellion.
COMPRISING Narratives of Personal Adventures.
" Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits, Heroic
Deeds, Wonderful Escapes Life in the Camp Field
and Hospital; Adventures Of Spies and Scouts, to.
gether With the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and HUI
morous Incidents Of tho War. Splenddly Illustrated
100 FINE PORTRAITS AND pEAuuxUL IN
szzs azszaa@ss.as CRAVINGS:
There is certain portion of the war that will never
90 into the regular cor g Sbodied in ro-
poetry, which Is . very real part of t. and
WILL if preserved, convey 70 succeeding generations
better idea of the spirit Of the conflict than many dry
reports careful narratives Of eveafs end the par
ty may be called the goesip, tts fan, he pethos Of
the This illustrates the character Of the leaders
the humor of the soldiers, the devotion Of women, the
bravery Of men, the pluck Of our heroes, the roance
and hardshps of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesl,
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous, the Tendt
and Pathetic, and the whole PanoramA of thu Wa
arc here thrillingly portrayed in most mastery
manner, at once historical and romantic, rendering
the most ample, unique brilliant and readabis DO.
that the war has called forth. rs = ssaA
Amusement as well instruction may be found in
every page graphic dstai brilliant Wit, and Al.
thentc history are skhully intarwoven in this
of literary art.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and q full
description of the work. Address sf-s.s+ ~
JONES BROTHERS CO., Cincinnati, o..
Jan. so, 1S6S.-49-n as 9Gtaaa 81 II II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

"a Marriage Licenscs.-The following Marriage
Licenses have been issued, since last report:
Greensfork-Aichael Annesser to Sarah Williams;
CenterviIle-Ira NJ. Rinkee to Agnes G. Hays; Will
ismsburg-Anderson G. Reynolds TO Elizabeth Hutch
ems; New Gardn-Stsphen Outland to Charlotte
Nixon; Richmond-Ezrs F. Wilkinson to Mary g.
Daily. >.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

Emerson said, "Charles Sumner has the whitest
soul of any man ever knew"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

BOOTS & SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH
Having good assortment of Boots and Shoes
now on hand, of my own manufacture and Eastern
made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for
either AAa AS5sf e-l@g7 &GS 2s8E s -
Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes.
At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned
specially asks he citizens of Richmond and vicinity
tofore so literally extended. k oss
+ just give him call at his Shop, one door East Of
T. Nestor Co.'S Grocery Store, West Maj Street,
whore he win be happy to see his old customers, and
many new ones who study their own interest, and
want good pair of Boots or Shoes, made tingly
of the best material and at reasonable prices.
Richmond, March 5th, 1858. C. ESTELL.a s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
P A RIS EXPOSITION.
D E B b O E. s

d q ROE s
FL air r g st or a tive.
WHISPERS made 10 grow IN from thirty to sixfy days,
on the smoothest face.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.
The principle OF this scientific discovery II the ac
ton of NE chemicals upon the skim and III power in
vtazing and developing the rents Of the hair slim.
ulates and healthy growth, being composed
Of the same elements which compose the hair.
crs in from 80 70 60 days. to change grey hair aud
whskers to their natural color in eight weeks, 1t
also softens the skin and tsu fecklss, and
moes. s2 sgesss
So pe~plar has this preparation become in France
that it is now Indispensable 10 complete toilet.
Sent ascurey packed, TO any address, receipt Of
one dollar. 8 sssas#a aetea s
liberal discount to the trade. All orders shoald
be addEsssed to ese rer
WV. MURRELL CO..
Boz la, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

IMPsAcHMENr.- The special corres-
pondent of the Cincinnati Chronicle, nm
der date of Washing ton, March II, says:
"The Board of impeachment managers
were in session too day. and were exam
n ing number of witnesses They
will be fully prepared to proceed with
the trial o-morrow. Judge Bingham and
Thad Stevus were both present at the
meeting to day. The friends of Mr..
Chase say that he will insist in the Court
to morrow, that time be extended to the
President in which to prepare his case
if he shall so demand. Mr.. Chase
maintains that the trial will not COM
mence for twenty or thirty days yet
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

Court Items.-Cvl Court adjourned on Satur-
day, 7th inst. Among others, the following cases
were disposed Of John Kfser vs. Sophia Kizer, COM
plaint for divorce divorces granted. g ~ =,
" Calvin Noesis ". Susan Noggle, complaint for d.
and judg ment in favor of defendant
for $4,000 alimony, by agreement to be paid within
thirty days. a'- H-. -
Martha Culbsftson w. Daniel Culbertson, divorce
granted. - .ssss .ss-------
= Z Raehel Wright ". Harvey A. Wright, divorce
granted, also ~100 alimony. ~ - 60 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

The INounr.--We, lest week, noticed
the sudden death Of Rsv. Fsther VIZ
LARS, Pdsser of St-Mary's- Catholic
Church in this city. on Friday morning
last. We had not then learned the par
tculars. The Coroner's Inquest, in
substance says, that he came to his
death by "silk handkerchief being tied
around his neck, and one end to the bed
post-the wight OF his body thereon
caused strangulation." His remain
were taken to Indianapolis on Monday
last, and buried in one OF the Cemeterys
Of that city. The following card, from
DIR. PERRY, shows the general esteem
in which Father villars was held, by all
who knew him in this city, and the con
cldsion is irresistible. that intense
"physical and mental agony" must
have caused him to terminate his life:i'
A CARD TO THE PUBL1c-Having been
intimately acquainted with the Rev.
FATHER VILLARs during his residence
in this city, as Pastor Of the st. Mary's
Catholic Church. and having been called
+
to visit him professionally, as his Ply
stefan, I think it nothing but justice to
the memory of this excellent Pastor
and christian gentlemen, to say to my
fellow citizens that his Affections were,
at times, Of such character, and the
paroxysms Of nervous suffering SO in
tense as to dethrone reason. And I
have no hesitancy in declaring it as my
decided opinion and firm conviction,
that IF his decease was brought about
by his own agency, it must have been
while suffering under one of those par.
oxysms Of physical and mental agony,
to which he was occasionally subject.
These sufferings were the result of hard
ship and exposure, during years of &C
tive service and labor as a missionary
among the Indians of the far west. ~
FATHER VILLARs was an excellent
man, warm hearted, kind and charitable,
"a man of profound erudition, possess
ing that suavity of disposition, that
drew toward him very many friends.
outside of his own Church. He was
greatly beloved by all who had the
pleasure Of his acquaintance, and will
be long remembered for his many vir-
tues. Peace to his memory! he is gone,
where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest Respectfully,
.a JOSEPH J. PERRY, NJ. d.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

49, Sale Of Real Estate.
NIOTTCE is hereby givsa that the undersigned,
N-purstant to order Of the Wayne Common
Pleas Court January term, 1865 win selt ut public
SALE the premises, the following described Real
Essate situate in Wayne County, Stats Of Indiana,
= -. SATURDAY.. March q, 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12
BOOTS & SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH,

2-w3.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-12

- n sl.lesass OH
.2nn8aa ia haa5 sseJ % boosa
nt 4ie=a35 E9l5ssg xalso9 .szase q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17

A REooNsrRUcrED WEDDING. "A negro
wedding lately took place near Mont
gomery, Ala, at which the sable par
son thus spoke;
Here is a couple who have walked
out tonight, wishing TO be jined in and
thro love, and wishing dat all dem dat
have any ting twixt dem, come forward
and speak now, If not, let dem hold dar
peace now and forever more. wants
every ear to hear and every heart TO
enjoy.
"AIr. Jim Thompson, whomsoeyer
stands fastly by your left side, do you
take her for your beloved wife, to wait
on her through sickness and through
health, safe and be safe, holy and be
holy, loving and be loving; do you love
her mother; do you love lIeI father
do you love her brothers; do you love
her sisters; do you love her master; do
you love her mistress: but do you lore
God de best Z"
Answer--"I do"
Miss Mary Thompson, whomsooyer
stands fastly by your right side, do you
take TO be your dear beloved husband,
do wait on him through health aud al
30 through conAution, safe ane be safe,
holy and be holy; do you love his moth
err do you love his father; do you love
his brothers, do you love bis sisters
do you love his master; do you love his
mistress; but do love God de best r.
Answer will !"
Il shall pronounce Mr. Jim TO hold
Miss Mary lastly by the right hand,
and ! shall pronounce you both to be
man and wife, by the commandments
Of God We shall hope, and trusting
through God, that you may live right
that you may die right, now and forey-
ermore. Now, Mr.. Jim, slew your
bride.
Let us sing hime;
Plunged in gulf Of dark despair.
&c"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17

Amour PorAroEs The Early Rose
potatoes, which sold for such fabulous
sums last spring, seem to have given
general satisfaction wherever tried, and
will be largely planted next year.
But the Early Rose is already thown
into the shade by the new variety call
ed Number 4, originated by Mr.. Brooso.
Hubbardstown, Vt, the originator Of
the Early Rose Number A is said to
be several days earlier than the Rose,
equally good, and potato fanciers are
already crazy over it As yet il is new
er exhibited unless locked in a glass
case, for fear Of thieves, and a neigh
Dor Of Mr.. Breese, who paid $40 for a
single eye last spring, has sold eight
potatoes for $400, and enough more
out OF the twenty-seyen potatoes he
raised to make his receipts already $7l5
while he has three potatoes left Rails
ing new varieties Of potatoes seems to
be about the most profitable business
going now; but we wouldn't advise ev-
erybody to 60 into it on account Of the
few examples Of success.
Early in May farmer in Bath, N.
H., bought one peek OF early Goodrich
potatoes and one OF Sebecs. He plow-
ed up new ground, unmanursd, and
planted them. BY the middle Of July
he had harvested twenty bushels Of az
fine, large potatoes as one could desire
He paid one dollar per peck for the
seed; could he sell at that rate, he
would, from his two dollars, realize
eighty dollars The early Goodrich
has been largely grown Of late bat few
praise it But the most who have rails
cd tins variety this season find it wa
terry, soggy and worthless for the table.
Whoever buys it hereafter, and pays
more for it than for common potatoes,
will be badly sold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17

SELF DEPENDENCE Young man, don't
depend on others, but on your own
good self You are unit, you are
yourself, you are nobody else-neither
Brown, Jones, Snooks, or Stiggins II
nature had intended you to hang on
this man or that, -on some uncle, aunt,
cousin, neighbor, this body, that body,
anybody, nobody, she would have ut
tached you accordingly, after the man
ner, or otherwise Of the Siamese twins.
You are to fling all these hindrances,
nonsense, and delusions to the winds
or the dogs what not, as they impede
your proress. If you are anybody, be-
become anything, get anywhere, it is
by, and through, and out Of yourself. -
There is no strength TO be had on
crutches, no skill in looking ON the
dandiwork OF others, no progress in
waiting-only wasting and weakness.
you are to push, pull, dig, delve; new
er doubling, always hoping; eager,
manful, looking ever ahead. God only
helps those who help themselves. Take
Gods offer at the start and be gener-
ous and faithful and prompt about it.
With Gods aid and yours who is go
ing to head off your plans, who step in
on your achievements: who trip you
to your back when you intend to, and
Of right should be, ON your feet2 Just
stick to yourself The stuff is there
1t is nowhere else, 1t is for you to
work it out and up. Rely on somebody
and you are nobody. Rely on nobody
and you are somebody. This is gos-
pei, and it is we'll you take long, earn
est spell Of it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17

WHAT AN ALDKRsET Cow CAS Do In
the last ten days Of October, four lbs
Of butter were made by the writer from
a two years and half old Alderney -
She came into milk the first Of July,
nursed her calf, and was not fed ex-
cept on the pasture. AT this time she
has half peck Of potatoes every day,
and very little fresh grass, but all the
hay she wants. She supplies family
Of five with milk, though giving only
four quarts and pint Of milk day
All but three quarts are consumed in
the family The remainder is scalded
after il is strained, morning and night,
and the result is four pounds Of butter
ia ten days, 80 quarts Of milk producing
that amount OF butter Of the finest quail
ity,--yellow As the meadow cowslip,
sweet AZ in June Why viii not our
dairy men understand that the Alder
ncy IA the only cor for their use She
gives leas quantity Of milk. bat its
quality is far beyond any other breed
and the butter made from /, is readily
recognized BY al familiar with ia quail
ities and aAror
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17

L.poa Labor, homes, labor. is nigh
y and beautiful Activity IS The rul-
ing element 81 life, and its highest rel
ish. Laxnri0s and conqucsts are the
results o. labor; We can imagine moth
ing without il The noblcst man Oh
earth is he who puts bis hands cheer
fully 70 honest labor Labor is the
business and ordinance of God. Sus-
pend labor, and where il the glory and
pomp of the earth the fruit fields and
palaces, and the fnshlonings Of matter
for which mon strive and war Let the
labor seornor look TO himself, and learn
what are the trophies From the
crown Of bis head to the sole Of his foot,
unless be is a Carib, naked as beast
he is the debtor and slave Of toll Tho
labor which he scorns has trioked him
into the stature and appearance OF a
man, Where gets ho his garmenting
and equipagey Let labor answer La
bor which makes music in the nine.
and the furrow, and the forge. O.,
scorn labor, do you man who never
yet earned q morsel Of bread Labor
pities you, proud fool and laughs you
to scorn ! You shall pass TO dust for
gotten, but labor will live on forever,
glorious in its conquests aud monu-
ments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17

Ink DAuGHTEEs II is most pain
fui spectacle IN families where tho
mother is the drudge, to see the daaga.
ters elegantly dressed, reclining at their
ease, with their drawing, their music,
their fancy work. and their reading,
beguilihg themselves Of the lapse o.
hours, days and weeks. and never
dreaming of their responsibilities; but
as a necessary consequences of neglect
Of duty. growing weary u useless lives,
laying hold of every newly invented
stimulant 10 amuse their dropping en-
efgies, and blaming their fate when
they dare not blame their God for hay-
ing placed them where they are These
individuals viii often tell you with an
air u affected compassion---for who can
believe il real THAT poor dear man
rnA il working hertelf 10 death Yet.
no sooner do you propose that they
should assist her, than they dselair she
il quite IN her slement; ia short that
she would never be happy i abe had
only half a. much 10 do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17


KEEPING YE0ErABLEs. Sink barrel
two-thirds Of its depth into the ground
"a box or cask win do better;) heap
the earth around the part projecting
out Of the ground, with slope on all
sides; place the vegetables that you
desire TO keep in the vessel; cover the
top with water tight cover, and when
winter sets In throw an armful Of straw,
hay, or something Of that sort, on the
barrel II the bottom Is out Of the
cask or barrel, il will be better. Cab
bages. celery and other vegetables will
keep in this way as fresh as when tax.
en- from the ground The celery should
stand nearly perpendicular, celery and
earth alternating Freedom from frost,
case Of access, and especially freshness
and freedom from rot, are the adyan-
tages claimed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-17
lI.s y 40 NaIla Ala4. I.4..

LIS ~ AeaI WAttA AislAS -K4a4.
growers vAo aFe = Fortunate 8 Is
have WHITES apples, can pro.ong their
kesWp ~ packing n. sav aust other
Than plus. u pessable pgt a ia same
dry place lor -sveral veoks before as
ing spread oat thia. po ss g b. per
iocily dry. Keep yoar apples op the
trees a. late aa possible not 30 be touch
"a by toe frost PICK ia the middle .,
a pleasant day, when perfectly dry
Handle with care, aud leave ali the
stems on, Pack no bruised, wormy ur
detective fruit Pack in barrels Take
them and the saw dust 10 The place Of
packing sprinkle an inch ~ the lat
ter on the bottom oi the barrel. Place
the apples IN layers very carefully ON
the saw dust-~a row next 10 the slaves,
and a row next 30 these. and 20 on un-
"a you finish in the center with sin.
glo apple Cover this layer with saw
dust. and - continue until the barrel
is full with layer Of fruit and layer
Of saw dust leaving an inch or more oi
the latter on the top Put the head in
with slight pressure, gently shaking
the barrel and keeping the oontonts
perfectly tight Remove 10 some OUT.
building, aud keep there till hard frcoz
ing weather comes on, when the bar.
rels should be stored IN dry cellar,
placed on blocks or planks 50 as not to
touch the ground,
In this way the latest keepers viii bo
perfectly sound The fourth oi next July
and they will be perfectly fresh, ia per-
feet order, and flavor unimpairod-
Packing in saw dust has many adyan-
tages over sand First, it is so much
lighter, aud adds nothing TO the ex-
penses Of freight Second, the saw
dust absorbs all the moisture aud sweat
from the apple Third, II by chance
ag apple rots, ii cannot contaminate its
neighbors by coming in contact with
thom. II tho barrels are made as tight
as they should bo, the fruit will be kept
from the air, and come out as good as
II canned
Tho above is no theory or guess work,
but has been tested for several years
/ have packed away many barrel
which kept perfectly good as late as
above stated.