davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

for battle priests exhortng to the strife boys join
for battle and oering their services as shield and
spear besides and women urging their lords TO light
manfuy for country and religion.
war song and the fantastic antics OF the natives
Is not suffered to diminish. Higher and higher rise
drum, faster and faster shufies the dancer and
nercer wakes the battle. Spears are thrown AZ
imaginary sS whistle osay arUasn sSo
rus Of triumphant cries at last announces the defeat
OF the enemy. Then follows the feast Of victory,
reces his deeds to the chief in glowing words Tre-
mendous were his exertions for the good cause,
0ns No enemy stood A before % his a Destroying arms
but was speedily made to HEX the dust.
The savageness OF Abyssnian warfare, which mas
the Indians is then demonstrated. As for in
stance, one doughty fellow came up armed with
spear, shield sword and brace OF pistols stood up
before one OF the priests who represented the King
whose soldier he was, exclaming, al am the Kings
slave The King warrior also am sa warrior: pnH:
slain men," On this he raises his arms as II In the
act OF spearing some one, and EXHIBITS tne virie
members OF his slain, which are the trophies OF VIC
tory. The King then praises him for his Val0rous
deeds, and another one succeeds him, who relates,
In like manner, the mighty deeds done by him. The
night following such a victory Is worthy to follow
such day, and is night spent in the grossest de-
The chants of this people and the other scenes
which have Just described generally last two hours
or more, when, as If fattered by tneir attentions,
the English General besows magnificent presents, In
the shape Of mules, horses or provisions.
Between here and Antalo several petty skirmishes
have taken place between the Galas and the English
garrisons at the several stations along the route.
Eight Of the Third light cavalry have lost their lives
in this manner and for their treachery and migrate
fulness Napier intends furnishing the Gallas at An
talo and AInba Aleggre on his arrival there
There at present engaged in the transport SER
vice twenty-eght thousand i've hundred miles, thlr
teen thousand camels, seven thousand bullOcks and
nine thousand horses, besides four locomotives as
far as Koomaglee. 1t will be impossible to transport
them all to india before the rainy season. and there
is no reason to believe that the rains are to be
dreaded much as those croakers OF evil (prevOus
trayelers) would impress on our minds.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couRT-IN EQUITY.
Decision In an Important Real Estate Case
The Title Of Valuable Property in Litiga.


The Title OF Valuable Property in Litisa.
ton.
Before Judge Blatchford.
very important real estate case, involving the
title to the lease of certain premises in Broad street.
certain real estate In Wall street, certain real estate
in New street and Exchange place, certain real es
tate on the corner of Broadway and Thirty-second
street, and on the corner Of Broadway and Thirty
third street, has been decided in this court
The following is the opinion Of Judge Blatchford:-
BLATCHFoRD, J.-My conclusions in this case are
l. This court has jurisdiction to award the relief
sought by the plaintiffs.
2. The plaintiffs have joined the proper parties
defendants to the suit
3. These four pieces Of property-namely /. The
lease Of the Broad street property; p The Wall street
property; 3. The New street and Exchange place
property 4. The Broadway and Thirty second street
copartnership property of the firm OF Ezra K. Good
rich Co., and as such to have been personal estate
and not real estate.
4. The plaintiffs, by bringing this suit after ex-
hausting their remedies by Judgment and execution
in their suits in the State court have acquired lien
ceeds of said four pieces of property to the exclu
sion Of the other creditors OF Ezra R. Goodridge
co. tMcCalmont vs. Lawrence, Metcalf, G. G. r.,
232, 1885, In re Allen, N Y. Leg. Obs 49, III; Day
VS.. Washburn "A How, 1862, 355; Adler VS.. Fenton,
i'd. 4o7 All; Jones VS.. Green, Wallace, 33O.)
8. This court having Jurisdiction of the case by
reason Of the encumbrance or cloud or obstacle
which obstructs the enforcement OF the legal remedy
OF Lne plalntlilS, ana because IL appears that the
remedy afforded them at law is Intellectual to reach
the property in question: will apply the property to
the satisfaction of the plaintiffs Judgment directly
by its own method Of proceedings. Gones vs.. Green
! Wallace, 800; McCamont VS.. Lawrence, Batch
ford c. G. r. 1921
g. The fact that the judgment Of the plaintiffs was
reversed In court of probate OF the State OF New
YORK is no objection to the granting OF the relief
prayed for. tWilkinson VS.. Tale, Mclean 16; Bean
Vs. Smith, Mason, 252, 26S; Negroham vs. Lawson,
% How, 1885, 494.)
Z. The widows OF Ezra r. Goodridge and Franklin
F. Randolph are not entitled to dover In any such
property until the trust thus existing favor OF the
plaintiffs creditors Of the cOparnership in respect
to such property is fully executed. Dyer VS.. Clark,
Metcalf, $685. Howard Priest, i'd. $50, Collumb,
vs. Read, "a N. Y, $685.
8. The bill must be dismissed as to the Broadway
and Thirty-third street property.
o. decree VIII be entered in accordance with
these views and leaving the rights OF the holders OF
the mortgages on the property.
Z. W. Stoughton and c. A. Seward for plaintifs
F. A. Lane for Francis Goodridge and others; w. T..
Curtis for W. L. Skdmore, executor, and others II.
w. Robinson for William Clark; b. W. Barney. for
the Merchants Bank; J. E. Parsons, for Brady &
Hurbut.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
LONG ISLAND Ne VS..

JANAIcA-PARApE OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENr'-
The Fire Department OF Jamaica, L. L., turned out
yesterday afternoon, under the command Oh 'he
Chief Engineer TO receive Protective Engine Com,
panv No 4 who brought home their new engine.
fney paraded through the city, and were IN the
evening entertained with sumptuous coiiation, AZ
which were the leading officials OF the city.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
STATEN ISLAND NEWS.

william sweeney, while out sailing Off Tompknsville
yesterday afternoon, fell overheard and was
drowned lie leaves wife and three small Gnu.
dren to mourn him. The body up TO the time Oh
writing had not been recovered.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER Observation-Disclosures thermome-
ter, in the HERALD Building has shown the follow
ing changes IN temperature during the past twenty
four hours. At four p. NJ. the mercury rose to
eighty-one degrees that being the highest point
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Before Judge Ingraham.

Ho,ceu ct al. Us. The chicago ana northeastern
Rdi,cdv Con,pdnvet dt.-An action was commenced
In this court on the leth Of June against these de-
PENDANTS by service Of complaint covering forty
two pages Of printed matter
The action is brought by plantirs on behalf Of
themselves and all others similarly situated, and
after setting out the organization Of the defendants
and their subsequent absorption by consolidation OF
other railway companies, allcge that the whole
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Labor Exchange.

The annexed semmonthly report OF the Castle
Garden Labor Exchange. from June to June 10
thirteen working days-has been officially promui-
gated by the Commissioners Of Emlgration:-
Males Females. Total.
Applications for employment. 9i9 655 160f
Orders for employees. ........... 1,O74 7l5 1,7so
Persons employed. d.............. 0l9 655 1904
Among these were rs families, comprising 20 per-
sons Average number OF orders, 137 per day. Av-
erage number of applications and Of engagements,
123 per day. Average rate of monthly wages paid 10
males, sl7; to females, IS 10.
The following Is tho classification Of emigrant
labor
Males. Females.
Mechanics ........... - Skilled labor. Is
AgriculturlstS. 500 Unskilled labor. go
Total. ............. 949 Total. .............. 655
The common school education of emgrants is az
follows:-
Males Females.
abe M to read % and write. rite.;::........... a3o 3l5
lotal. ........................ S@o 600
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
SUPREME CHAMBERS.

The Railway Men Again at war-Injunction
Against the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
wny Compnny-The Company Enjoined from
Issuing Capital Stock for the Payment Of
Dividends.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

secuted the Idea that Napier wanted him, and
dorus took his crown and his life without the ample
revenge he intended TO have taken.
From the day of the battle of Faah to the time of
his death Theodorus had not tasted morsel OF food
but had endeavored to forget his misery and imbe-
city In letting the English prisoners go by drinking
tel and arrach This abstinence from food accounts
for the emptiness OF the stomach and emaciated ap
pearance of the body which It presented when we
found him dead near the entrance gate, Thafurbar.
We have now been six days on
THE RETURN MARCH
and will reach the seacoast on or about the goth OF
May
Two OF the men wounded at wagonia have since
died. and another is not expected to recover. Three
officers have also died OF dysentery since leaving the
Bchulo and about eightynve cases OF sickness from
the same disease are reported, besides about 100
cases suffering from different diseases.
Each evening after our arrival at the camp we were
greeted by crowds OF priests and warriors with songs
OF praise for having slain the negro Negashi the
Scourge OF Ethiopia. These concourses OF people,
when about to tender such ovatons approach with
slow steps to the tune Of solemn music. Two
priests dressed In scarlet robes, bearing large
crucihx OF silver or brass, preceded the column,
lifting their voices to their utmost stretch, bowling,
courteseyng and gesticulating together, which the
people who follow Initiate as much as possible. On
arriving at the camp they form semLcircle before
the English Generals tent unabashed by the thou.
sand OF European eyes which are gazing upon them.
This music, with its strange and varied tones,
has q singular effect upon nerves; while II
does not chill nor produce dlsagreeabe sensations
II yet has the power, resounding It docs through
the deep deles or basn-ike valleys with thousand
ringing echoes, 10 recall vividly to the mind scenes
sadness and regret. While all the military spec.
tafors and listeners seem buried In abstract specua-
tons or miserable reopllections they are suddenly
aroused into animation and vivacty by the exhi-
larating sounds Of the war song which succeeds the
doefuf song OF praise. Gloom is chased away from
the countenance and regrets are forever dspelled
listening to the CHEEKY tones Of warriors preparing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23
Gif.s to E.eroyvnen.

| At this day many Cthings find their
way into the pubic papers which in the
days OF our fathers and mothers were
considered improper Subjects for public
Intelligence Some OF the secular pa
Ipers have OF Late more than ever been
violating good taste by spreading be
lore the world multitude of personal
matters which no one who has any sense
of propriety would think DIN entionng,
save in the retirement of the social cir
Fcle4 We cannot but think that a false
taste for news is springing up even in
the Church. and that pastors and people
are cultivating il by sending to the press
for publication matters that do not con-
Germ the public and which a proper sense
of deiicacy swonld withhold Just at
TINS season OF the year we. observe long
lists of announ cements OF gifts to pas
tors, gifts which are altogether private .
and which ought to be regarded as con
fidential rather than proclaimed upon
the modern hous etop, the cola mnseof
newspaper. If any number OF parish
toner's choose to present their pastor
five hundred or one thousand dollars or
more, let them do it, but it strikes US as
not altogether proper matter for pub
lie proclama ton. And so If a congre-
CATION choose to make tAeirpas or what
is called donation visit, let them open
their hearts freely and supply his wants
abundantly, (although we think a better
way is to pay him a salary sufficient for
his comfortable support), but itcannot
be agreeable to sensitive man to have 8
a public notice made Of such supple
III ent to his short allowance. 81 1
We usually publish such items when
they are sent to US officially for iaser-
tion, but we think, nevertheless, that it
would be better for congregations to-
express their kind feelings toward those
who are over them in the Lord. bv qui-
city making their gifts or donation Wis
its, and not to let the whole world know
what their left hand has been doing.-N
z Observer q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

Will Lecture in Phillips Hall, Richmond, on
a ths Evenings Of February 9Th. 9th and 9Th.
LIST lecture: "ffOME LIFE-its duties and
pleasures. bloIring dreams. First steps in
i, Life. Business Duhes adult education court
ship Love and Marriage Husbands and wives
- Parents and Children = friendship and
Friends cquaintances door neighbors
1.-The person who lives next door-men who
Z row with the stream, and men who row against
IT, The world is what we make it by sunny,
selt-reiant, and heroic action.
g I'd Lecture: THE PHILOSOPHY OF
TRUE MAN LINE SS-who are the worlds
artists? The Worker-The Thinlzer-con rasts
among men and women courageous men
"nice people" going people-well mean
ing penpe-people who can't help it and never
scould!r-men with a character and purpose
what are the elements of tree and strong
character? Religion = Morals Mind = Indus
try-Patriotisn- History best written in the
individual lives of heroic men aud women.
8 Lecture: SOCIAL FOIBLES IN ING
LISH LIFE Louis" and Stupid Fellows
Shabby genteel Life our parties and he peo-
pie we NEE there Takers aud Sir gers--Back-
biters. S andercrs and medilesome people i'm
portance of cultivating kindly sympath,es. and
intelligent and civilized habits and thoughts
the conference.-the scholar--ihe ira ,esman--
2 the work man--the mantle woman
~ or Lectures commence at z 1-2 o'clock
: For tae course 81 so with the privilege OF re-
served seats. Single Tickets so cents. Sold 1t
Nicholson & Bros Boo store. All holding sea-
Sson tickets for the YIN CA. course, can have
same seats by applying at once. ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23
Henry Vincent's Lectures.

We are sure that many citizens of
Richmond, and of Wayne County, who
heard the eloquent Vincent here last
spring, will be interested in learning by
an advertisement which we insert in an
other column of to days paper, that ar
engagements have been made with him
to deliver three lectures in our City, on
To those who were unfortunat ely pre-
vented from listening to this great mas
ter of eloqiience last winter. we should
be guilty of gross injustice, if we did
not most stenuously advise them to be
sure and make arrangements 10 hear the
present course OF Lectures The humer-i
Gus illustrations. the sparkling flashes of
wit-the telling strokes of sarcasm,
which run like beautiful threads of gold
through all Vincent,s Lectures-apart
from his logical reasoning and sublime
bursts Of fervid eloquence--will richly
repay them for the time and money it
will cost them. The Buffalo Daily Cour
Ter writes as follows, on Lecture which
Vincent had just delivered in that city
"Home Life Last evening ST james
Hall was filled with an audience so large
that every available situation was occu-
pied. The attraction of the fifth Lecture
of the course presented by the young
men $ association, was the re appearance
of Henry Vincent, already so well and
tavorably known to our citizens. The
subject. made deeply interesting by the
able Lecturer, was III ONE life, its duties
and pleasures" 1t woaldbe impossible
in our necessarily brief notice to describe
the happy points made; the able argu-
m ent, the brilliant sallies of wit and hu-
NOR; the keen and searching analysis Of
the character of men, women and child
rem. the delightful pictures of home en-
joyments; the dark passage Of fast liv-
ing, fast young men, fast young women;
the advice given to young and old; the
deductions from personal experiences,
and the varied topics strung together
and brought out in brilliant colors and
fanciful conceits
The peroration was a splendid burst
of thrilling eloquence, urging the princi
pal points of his argument with the
greatest feryor and earnestnese, and
made deep impression on bis hearers.
We congratulate hir. Vincent, as well
as the committee of the young mems
association on their mutual success-the
frst, that he achieved further honor in
his Lecture-the latter, that tho course
was honored by such lecture
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

Mr.. PHILIPS CURSE We copied
caustic criticism on the curse pro-
nounced by Wendall Phillips on the
'soul of Benjamin franklin, for per-
suading this people that the noblest of
all human actions was the saving of
cents" The editor of the True Julian J
Republican, publishes an explanation
from Mr.. F., and eases the curse by try
ing to make it appear that twas only an
oratorical fourish--a poetic license that,
that gentleman was INDUCING in, and it
couldn't be expected that he should be
as accurate as writer on statistics ~
Very good. Then, according to the
same rule, the curse on the souls of the
Y. M. c. A. for employing Mr.. P. to
lecture, that we suggested the Tribune
might have added to its list of curses,
is1wholty ex cusable, and does not de
serve to be styled Contemplate" in
the eyes of the poetaster of the Repuli-
cara Like Mr.. Phillips, sour rhetoric is
learned from the New Testamen There
truth is markedly stated; its limitations,
qualifications, and conditions left to the
good sense of the reader. That is the
only way to reach the mass ~
We disclaim any intention of trying
to ''predjudice the public against him.
(Phillips,) and hope the Y. M. c.. A.
may make their s'pile' out of him--he's
said to be a .scursed' fine orator, and we
expect to hear him..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

SIX -Painters-Preach
ers--Play ers-Printers and Politicians
all suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness. Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint,
and all diseases which they may cure or
prevent by theuse Of Plantation Bitters
If those sufferers took these Bittcrs, the
Poetry would he purer, the Paintings
grander, the Sermons ivelier, the Act
ing truer, the Printing heater, and the
Politics honester. This splendid tonic
invigor ties the system and senables the
brain to wofls bealthiiy.r aasss aasasaa aaae-
Perhaps no article was ever SO well
endorsed by all who have used il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

FACTS REMEMBERED.-The longest river on
the American Contneneas the Mississippi, being g. 100
miles in length. The longest line of Railway is the
Illinois Central, being nearly 700 miles long. The
INCEST bridge is the Victoria, which spans the ST
Lawrence Montreal nd the longest liv ed persons
in America those that have made use of King,
Prepared Prescription. See advertisement. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23
Read who Says So.

From Rev. W. D. SeigfIietl Pastor of Twelfth Ban
fist Church. Philadelphia
Gentleman Il have recently been laboring under
the distressing effects of inigeson, companied by
a prostratiOn of the nervous system. Numerous
remedies were recommended by friends and some of
them tested. but without relief. Your Hoofand's
Herman BItters were recommended by persons who
had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these
Btters induced me to try them. l must confess
that had aversion to Patent Medicines from the
thousand and one quaek "Bittsrs,,' whose only
aim to be to palm OF sveetened ami drupged
liquor upon the community in sly way, and tn ten
de-,2y g: which, fesryis to axe many confirmed
drunkatd. Upon learning that yours was really a
medicinal preparation, took it with happy effect
It's nc ion, not only upon the stomach, but upon the
nervous system, was prominent and gratifying.
feel that have derived great and permanent benefit
from the use of few bottles
Very respectfully yours,
W. ID. SEIGFRIED
50. 254 Shacka ma xon Street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

Purchasers of SIR. JAMES CLARK's
Female Pills are cautioned against coun
terfrns. The genuine have the name ot
JOB Moses on each package All
others are worthless. - Al 3mo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

james Elder has removed his Book
store from the Ham corner to the room
lately occupied by Mr.. Farquhar, oppo
site Phillips Hall
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23
To Consun1ptives.

The REV EDWARD A. WILSON will send fire
of charged to all who de sire it. tho prescription
the directions for making aud usin the simple remh
d. by which he cured of lang affection and
dread disease Con <unption.s His only object shat
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer to
try this prescription, It will cost them nothing will
NAV prove blessing. lease address
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON, /
No 1876 South Second Street, WilIiamsburgh :. 7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

s ce- 3hose OF our subscribers in the city, who do
not receive their papers regularly from the carrier, if
they wiltlet knox, the omission shall be promptly
rsrpedied. - ss1Hs "a ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23
EALTH-STR ENGTH,
EALTH-STR EFaCTH-
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
Delamarre' Specific Pills,

Prepared by GARAScIERE DUPONT, No. IL Rue
Lumbard. Paris, and highly recommended by tie
entire Medical Faculty of France. -r..-..-e
Are most energetic and efficient Remedy in case
of Spermatorrhoe Seminal Weakness; : Nightly
Daily or Premature Emissions Sexual Weakness or
htpoteney; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excesses; Relocation of the Genial Organs ;
Weak Spine; Lime Brick dust deposites in the
Urine Milky Discharges, &C., and all the ghastly
train of Symptoms arising from 0yeruse Excesses
pamphlet, containing full particulars with Direc-
tions and Advice printed in French, German, Spanish
and English accompanies each box, and sill be sent
by mail free of cost to any who will write for it.
Price 81 per Boz, SLD Bores for SIS.
ASK FOR DELAM4RRE"S.SPEC IfYC PILLS AND
rrs TAKE NO OTHE1S.
Sold by all the principal Druggists will be sent BY
mail securely sealed from all observation, receipt of
the specified price by any advertised Agentz or by tin!
sole PropFietors, OSCAR g. MOSES & co. 81 Cort-
landt Street, New York Agents for Richmond and
vicinity, POTTS BROS SAMPSON 6 ROSS, DIR.
D'HUY.
Spn. Ally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

The following are the officers elect for
the'ehsding year OF the Wayne Co Joint
StoekSCompsny r. Baldridge PIT; Da-
vid Commons, Vice Pres't; f. b. Rupe,
Treas'rJ NJ. Maxwell, Sup't; j. P.
Smith, Assistant Sup't
Direetors:--James Endsley, Simeon
Henwood. w. @ Elliott, C b. Jackson,
J.W-.- Swafford, w. 6. Stevens, VIM.
Hanes, Geo Hindman, Jesse Gates.
Allen Neff, ]. A. Pierce, Isaac Jenkins
and j. p. Smitl,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

ESAiways set the Best Toilet Soaps
and PerfuaieEFs at AVERY'S, $. f.. Corne
Nam ~ NJ ssrEs.s streets.
Esssss 81 "
ai-A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

-Always getthe Best. DIR. AYERYri
Balsam OF Life cures coughs and colds and
Is apIeasant enaeiy- -s---..z
rTE q a## = g ssh A-7 7-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

If we would talk less about other peo-
pie, other people would talk less about
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

80 always get the Best. Cigars for sets.
to be had at AVERY'S S. e. Corner Main Sc
NariOR streets. s.f - - -.-s-a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-01-23

For pair Of Boots or shoes made of
the best or leather and in workman
like manner 60 to Enrich s, two doors
south.xof Rlumner's Drug store. south
Pearl Hisprices for work are reason
able