davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16
CARD OF GEN. BENNETT.

MEssRs. EDIroRs:-Allow me, through
your paper, to say to the people of
Union county, that I thank them for
their kindness and support in the con-
test for the Congressional nomination.
That carried my native county by such
me, which shall ever cherish The re-
suit in the district, although unfavorable
to me furnishes me no cause of regret,
nor produces in me single feeling of
unkindness A combination OF circum-
stances, which I tried to avoid, render
ed the result inevitable. foresaw my
defeat before the day of election, but
believing that canvassing thus early in
the great campaign before us, would
result in good. T continued the contest
confined myself, during the canvass,
to a discussion of the great questions
involved in the politics of the day, and
INDUCED in no personal controversies,
SO that I am consoled with the hope that
I have done some good and no harm. l
am no longer candidate for Congress
sional nominations, for consider that
/. contest virtually decided. I hope that
my friends will, in the Convention, use
their influence to carry out the express
I ed will Of the people, and vote az they
/ did when voting for me; that Is vote for
STRAIGHT oUr RkruBL1CAN in preferences
to any ..equivocai dodger," whose tims
is devoted TO explaining odfous and anti
Republican votes 6B ia. -
\ w lille circumstances absolutely com
pei me to devote my time to the duties
Of my profession, SO greatly neglectes
during the long years that have givel
| to nv party, and my country, yet
nromise that in the future as in the past
/ shall be found battling in the from
/ ranks for the success of the great princi
! ples of the Union Republican Party
principles for which I have risked m
/ ife-andl which / cannot now abandon
| / shall a. ever vote and work for tn
success of the Republican ticket withou
=. scr.tch., T. W. BENNETT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

Departed this life, at her residence near Washing
ton, Wayne county, Indiana, April the 4sh, 1885, very
suddenly MARY wife of Daniel Bradbury, the eash
year of her age She had prepared supper for Bishop
Edwa rds-inEited him to the table, and in ten min
stes corpse The deceased emigrsted from,
Orange county, North caroiin., to Wayne county,
Ind, with her parents, in the year 1905 IsoTthe
47th family moving in the county.
She embraced the Christian Religion, in the 18th
year of her age Attaching herself to The Christian
Church, she was baptized the 4th day of July
1890, in which she lived . very faithful, highly
teened and useful member, until the day at her death
Her motheriy kindness to the sick and afflicted to
her neshbors and her neghbors children. will long
be remembered. The deceased has left an aged hus
band. two married daughters, and orphan grand
son. she assisting raise, to mourn her loss
She died as she lived, peaceful and happy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16
rHEGAISEs WILL CASE.
ners.,ou i'm faSor of Nh. Gain1~..Th1rty q
ii, Wars Of E1tisatiq9. 81

"'" n. <srs Of ES,isasia
IN the 2sthof May. Sal. Myra Ci~zk
Gmes, wife Of Alajor Geqerai Gaines
ofthe l. nhed Stats Amy, Hrei of 'sshe
laws DELAY and or cthe fnsofence of
office rose in the Circlit Court room
OF s.e Southern District, of, louisiana
and said II thank God that can go
before the United States Supreme Court
xhereI will be heard and have Justice
done me TEentyseven years Of liti-
CATION or doubts and fears roll by On
Monday the United States Supreme
Court, in the case of Gaines agt the
city OF New Orleans, decided in favor
of the plaintiff, and to-day Mrs. Gaines
is probably the richest wonisn in Amer
lea. Thi-ty-six years ago she began
the actiorl now terminated in her favor,
and out OF " ieh other actions have
arisen. She claimed TO be the daughter
of Daniel Clark then deceased. Mr..
Clark, her father was born in Sligo.
Ireland aud came to this county on the
invitations of a rich bachelor uncle, who
made hiIa his heir. To. the wealth left
him he a,tded greater wealth, and gol-
den tide flowed into his Golfers. 5ac1 q
In 1SOlghe married Zulema Carrier.
She had separated from q previous nus
band wiz en- Sue learned that he still had
a wife Ii wing. On this account her mar
rage wit h Gen. Gaines was quiet one
Myra Cls .rk was born Of this marriage
Disagree ments arose between Mr. and
Mrs. ClaI Ike, and in 1907 they separated.
No publ c acknowledgements of her mar
rage wa ever made, and Mrs Clark
again ms .rried. In 1913 Daniel Clark
made : will wherein he recognized the
legitima syof Myra. and devised to her
his imme .nse property. Yet of this will
his dau, glitter was kept in ignorance.
She was reared by a Mr.. Davis, and
knew no thing OF her parents or her
rights In 1882 she married VIM. W
Whitney In examining some old pa
pers, by mere accident, he obtained an
intimate N of his wife's parentage and
claims.
The v alue of the property secured py
this inde irritable perseverance was est
mated a, over five millions Of dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

F The Sour APPLE TRKx.-The New
York Herald warns jeff. Davis TO fly
from danger. It says that Seaator
Wade will be President on the 2nd of
May. and thatJeff. Davis will be convic-
ted and hung. The Herald Concludes:
Hence we say to Davis, as the best
advice we can give him: Skeddadle, de-
part, be of to healthier political at
mosphere; save yourself and stand not
upon the order OF your going, but go
at once
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16
GOV. O. p. MOTION.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, thus speaks of Gov. Morton,
as q member Of the Senate:
'Senator Morton has ut once and cas-
lily taken u front rank. He is one of the
Senators whom all visitors here desig-
nate as a "strong man." and whose in
fiuence In national affairs is admitted by
every one. His recent great speech on
reconstruction (which is being widely
scattered in every State as campaign
document) illustrates the cast of his
mind. Philosophical, profound, and
wide sweeping in his views, he is thor
oughly plain, popular, and common
sense in his presentation of them. No
other man in the Senate has such sim.
pie, strong and lucid style Of putting
things. Selling the main points of
case with instant perception and firm
grasp, he never loses sight or hold of
them. but goes direct to practical con-
illusions With mastery logic and a
style that charms the scholar by its pur
ity, and the plain people by its force
and directness, he Eliminates every
subject that he handles. In short, Nor
ton is one of the really great men of the
country. and, If his physical strength
does not give way, will take a still high
er place in the history Of our times
Speaking Of his health, it seems to be
better than when I saw him last GER
tainly, better than it was year ago
He walks with two canes. and gets about
pretty well. He intends to visit again
the Hot Springs in Arkansas, during the
vacation, and expects to receive mate.
rial benefit from those waters T4Es
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

A CoRRxsroxDExr Of the London
Daily news, who is making journey
through Central India, describes the
opium factory at Patna as "the largest
poisoning agency in the world The
opium packing for 1867 was just over At
Christmas, and nearly $4,000 chests OF
China opium had been sent down 70
Calcasta, worth aboutf 4OOO. 600. Each
cheat contains forty cakes. The dark
sticky st06 L. ingenionsly enclosed in
coating Of dried poppy leaves,Eso thai
each cake weighing 2 lbs. )presents the
appearance Of Dutch cheese or q can
non ball sNotE-3of Oh =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

Mrs. Cady Stanton has visited the Supreme
Court, with An opera-glass, and gives Judge
Chase and Nelson = particular puff. The
cause of this partiaIity becomes evident when
we read that with our glass we perceived
that their large, soft eyes frequently wandered
from their books TO the ladies' on the lefs.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

de 1T KNOWN, That, on this 10th day of April,
ID 1858, the above named plaintiff, by Charles H
Of the Wayne Circuit Court, their complaint agar
said defendants in the above entitled together
with the affidavit of q competent person that said de-
fendants Jacob Bescher and Christian Bescher
not residents of the State OF Indiana. ..-...-ss
Said defendants Jacob Bescher and Christian
Bescher therefore, hereby notified of the filing
and tendency of said complaint against them, and
that unless they appear and OF demur thereto
at the calling OF the said toe second day Of
the next Term of said Court to be begun and he'd
at CsssresiIle, the FIRST Monday Of August next.
said complaint, and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged Will be taken true, and the
said cause viii be heard And determined in their alb
scence. IL
fitness, The Clerk, and the Seal of said Court,
49, VIM W. DUDLEY, Clerk.
U PIC C.H. Burchenal, Atty Of Plf. -
April Is, 1865. (pfs5.) Saw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

The Winona Republican, OF March 50,
reports S31 ,O34 bushels Of wheat in store
at shipping points in Minnesota, against
CSC, SIS bushels last year, and says there
is larger quantity in the hands OF pro-
ducers than has ever been held back In
any previous year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

Sr. PKrsRsBuRa, April A. An
oflci al journal At st. Petersburg says
the Emperor Of Russia has consented to
grant . delay in the payment by the
United States, Of the sum stipulated in
transfer Of the Territory Of Alaska,
and { he time now assigned for payment
is the LIST of May next The journal
feels confident that congress will vote
the necessary appropriations.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

A new "Chicago Bible" now in press
10 to contain. in addition to the pages
ordinarily devoted to births, marriages
and deaths, several leaves for divorces.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

UDE IT KNOWN, That, on this i th day of April,
ID 1865, the above named Plaintiff, by Siddall and
Burchen&l, Attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Wayne Common Pleas Court, their complaint
against said defendant in the above entitled cause,
together with the affidavit of competent person that
said defendant, The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Com
pany is a foreign corporation and is not . resident
of the State of Indiana. ias SOL
Said defendant therefore, is hereby notified of the
fling and tendency of said complaint against her,
and that, unless she appear and answer or demur
thereto. at the calling Of the said the second
day of the September Term OF said Court, begun and
held at the Court House in Centerville, on the
ond Monday of September next, said complaint,
and the matters and things therein contained and al
lodged, will be taken true and said cause will be
heard and determined in her absence.
Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, and the
sEaL1 Seal Of said Court, at Centervie, this IIth
~ day of April, 1868. Gs4ft .
WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk
sIr y.ze 2 Sddall and Burchenal Atty of Pltf.
April 16, 1868, (pf$5) saw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

INN w "A E-A FULL SUPPLY,
Made from best material. Oniel's Patent
Doilers-CoI per extends up the sides and Iron on
bottoms makes Tin Boiler as good ~ Copper. All
kinds of JOB w DIRK,
Roofs.
Tin Cutters,
f- Pipes,
Galvanized Iron Work, &C. &C.
Done at No Il, Main Street, 1t the RED STOVE, by
Richmond, April Is, 1868. I. ). BARolS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

In Dayton, hast Tuesday Frank R.
HeckIer retired, sent his wife for 3
pitcher of water, and during her absence
shot himself through the heart, lying in,
his bed. The gaming table had ruined
him. 5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

= (. - ~
The Republican convention at Brookville the
other day experienced some 'onplesintness'
during it's incubation on candidate for con-
gress. The friends OF Farquhar had a major>
disappointed their chairman, and were pro-
ceeding to appoint Farquhar delegates, when
the friends Of our 'irrepressible' NJ. G. charged
the majority with uniairness in management
and general desire to come the 'shenannegan'
over the true disciples. Harmony ceased to
preval--the chairman got spunky and resigned
the majority Withdrew, aud then the glori-
Gus spirit of brotherly love overshadowed those
who were ieft--harmony prevailed, and the
whole batch Of delegates were appointed and
instructed to vote for our distinguished NJ c.
in the Connersville Convention. This is, Of
course, o. K.-a making of the choice Of that
convention as near unit as possbe-the end
justifics the means! We trust all the little
condemned difficulties our party has encoun-
tered in Franklin and elsewhere, will subsde
and all will conclude to accept Qike we have)
inevitable destiny, and be ready to file an aft
davy'' that It is hard to kick against the
pricks.' .ra r -q d. f.es,5.s q : -..s.sy-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

CINCINNATI, April 16---Flour in
good demand and the market is firmer:
sales Of famil Y at 10 50G Ii 90. w heat
in active demand for the r local millers
and prices are higher sales of No |
winter at SO 55. No 80 so and as the
close holders asked ligher prices.
Corn quiet, and there is a moderate de-
mand at Soc for ear and the same rate
for shelled. Oats steady and in fair de-
nland al, ice for No l. Rye advanced
Zoe sales at 81 95, and the demand is
good and the supply light. ea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

oIMPEAouMENTs-The trial is progress
ing to termination,e and the, general
impression is that Al. will go out. We
have not given any proceedings this
week. Buffers squelching OF nd iterim
Thomas, was complete and oyerwh ell
nina--he left nothing bun Thomas's ep-.
aulets. n We see that Butler uniformity
objects to receiving any testimony as to.
conversations with the President ''qtfer
5 clock y. M -5,-,e4 ..l+ - ze~- al .e,fi
One result Of the prevailing impress
sion that, the trial is drawing to close
is n growing disposition to hold bust.
ness sessions each day in both Houses,
not witlthe view of sending bills to the.
present Executive for signature but to
advance the various measures that re-
quire time, 80 that the session need not
continue all summer. Pix Bow ...tl..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

A New York paper. disconrsias on
ro i ,sa no,. ms : II Y sss.
2a,s,ysss eef ~s'sf h 's ssss
Nc nidd ". He sho Ae,t thascoA
8d3esves pmssritAout iAfwail9 his
-<4s-2s-Ae -skxerkgly harrias to- tho
Office; and bewaiis it if he be detained
abroad after nigatfaii. The result of
this state Of Weather Is catarrhal and
bronchial to highly pathological
extent
John Phoenix once said that when,
from the deck or an out goin. steamer
he shouted Co a friend, -sSood bye,
Colonel, two thirds of the crowd on
the wharf raised their hats and said
s'Good- bye, old fell Tekkar yerself."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16
STATES MARsHAL's NOTICE.

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE. e.-z
u -Fee @ NO. 1854. - hssssfs ss-ssf
United States of America District OF Indiana, SIS
Whereas, libel of information vas filed in the
District Dourt of the United States for tc Dlstr,et
of Indiana on the 9th day of Decemaer, 1855, ~
Alfred kigore, Esq.,. U. s. District Attorney for the
United States. "a
Steam Boilers.
Steam Gauge. a13 = -
l Steam Whistles. sss-
Steam Engines
Lot Of Steam Pipes.
Lot of Water Pipes and Machinery.
Corn Shelter, Including shaf,ing betting and gear
Run Mill Stones. aa
l Large Iron Wise. 4s-=
Monkey Wrenches.
! Large Wrench -..sf -a4ssz1
? scrape shevels and other tools in Distilsry.
l Still Tub.
IlDouber Tub.
High Wine Tub. Low Wiae Tub +
Mash Tubs, and Rakes.
Fermenting This. as sss
Worm Tub. ets..r
Cold Water Tub.
Hot Water Tub.
Yeast Tub. s-sa8g - fE
Small Yeast Tubs a3-ss ~ +
Mai Rores mr. Fairbanks Platform Scales. +
Large Scale, beam and weghts 81
Low Wine Pump. High Vino Pump.
Beer Pump. Hot Water Pump. Cold Water
eoabo rs. Coal Cords of Wood. sa5U
Wheelbarrow. Hosting Apparatus and ropes
2 One Horse Carts. One Horse Harness.
1912 Barrels of High Wine in bond. !,
The property of William D. Barkam, seized at said
district for an alleged violation of the Internal Reve
Law and praying process against said goods, and
that the same may be condemned and sold therefor
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Mention under
the seal of said Court directed, and delivered,
do hereby gvepublic notice to all persons claiming said
goods or any part thereof in any manner interest
therein they be and appear before the said the Dis
tric Court of the United States to be held at the City
of Indiana pos in and for the District of Indiana,
the Monday February next at 10 O'Clock of the
forenoon of that day. then and there to nterpose tnsif
claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, U. 8. Marshal.
Attest:-J. D. Rowland, Clerk.
By HERBERr n. BIGELow, Deputy.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-12
Eclectic Medical EsaJirm arr,
TiSs TIE E,AnEE2

Next door TO the PrebIe House, portla1
So Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-12
A Western Sermon.

The following unique discourse was deliy-
cred to congregation OF Saints, at Salt
Lake, by novitiate, who had labored in one
OF our new Territories:
Brothers and Sisters: have very prac-
tical but searching discourse to bring beto, c
you this morning; and one which is o. great
personal importance to all. / therefore most
earnt stlN desire you to pay the strictest atten-
ton TO my W rds.
idlea" - Wv wy guy
1erhaps some have not heard me, and 1
VIII repeat again. why stand ye here all
the day le?"
For the benefit of that man who has lust
come in, will reneat again for the last time.
by stand ye here all the day dle?"
Why. by, why? Why not if? Why
not it9 Why not OFF, Why not because?
why stand. VIVA stand? Why not sit I?
Why not hep Why not kneel? Why not
stoop?
"ny stand ye. Why YEP Why not me {?
Why not she? Why not it? WHY not that
dog? Why not tina; woman sitting in the
corner?
Why stand ye here. Why here? Why not
there? Why not down cellar? Why not up
garnet? Why not in that church ytnder?
Here be pauses and says: II don't know
no" you ieel, brothers and sisters. but do
wish some one would open awindow'I
Why stand ye here all. Why all? WHY
not part? Why Lot a half-dozen? Why not
one?
A young woman has just entered the gal
Ter, and tor her especial benefit will repeat
my text. in order hat she may fully under
stand what we are discussing.
why stand e here all the day idle?v
Way stand ye here all the dsg. Why the
day? Why not the night? Why not The
mornlng2 Why not the evening?
Lastly and finally.
Why stand We here all the day idle. Why
idle? Why not at work? Why not sowing ?
Why not reaping? Why not spluning? WY
not weavi g? Why not washing? Why
not ironing9 Why not scrub0ing? Why not
digging?
My Brothers and Sisters: l have exerted
myself to great extent in order that you
might leave this house Of worship fully i'm
pressed with the sense OF duty imposed upon
you, and hoping that | have not wearied you,
and am very sure l have not, bid you
good morningl
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-12

10 Let.
A SMALL store centrally located. snitable for
~ business or storing goods Address box sGs,
Post Office oot1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-12

TO ct,
n Wo story House No. 80 Franklin Street. con-
tanning 10 roun,s facing the Park, liable for a
eenieel family. Inquire on the Preu Uses. or AZ
Middle Street. oci5-d1w+
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-12
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

cx5HEzBzx1 On and ater Monday, Sept 81 1868,
~ e@af1 rains will run as follows from India
street Station, Portland:
Express Train tor Levi and South Paris con-
meet Dg South Paris with mixed train Tor Gorham
at 40 A NJ.
Express and Mail Train Tor Bangor, Montreal Que
bee and the West az 10 p. M.
Local Train for South Paris, and intermediate sta
tons, at Up NJ.
No baggage can be received or checked after time
above stated.
Trains VIII arrive as Iolows:-
From south Paris ana Lewiston, at $40 A NJ
From Bangor, montreal, quebec and
the West at AMP NJ
Local Train from South Paris and in
termeate stations, at 500 p M
~ Sleeping Cars on all night Trains
Ehs Company are not Responsible tor baggage to
any amount exceeding 500 in value land that uers n
at unless notice is given PAID tor AZ the rate ct
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
O. J. BPYDGES, Managing Director.
a. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, Sept. 10, 1868 dh
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-12
Portland & Kennebec r. E.
summer Arrangement, June 4, lS6S.

EEzs6 E1 Passenger Trains leave Portland at /
~ eESafEP. M daily for all stations on tbs line
and for ewiston, Harrington and Stations on he
Androscoggin Road; also TO- Bangor and inteIme-
diate stations on Maine Central road. This tram
connects with trains tr m Boston leav ng T.3OA. NJ.
Leave Portland daily at 10 p NJ, Tor Bath Angus
ia, and IN ermediate stations connecting with train
leaving Boston 800 P NJ
Passeng + trains are due at Portland daily at s. so
A N, and 2.0j Nj Freight trains at 2.5U and $50
z. Nj.
Fare IS low by tnis Lee siston, Waterville,
hsndatl's Mlillsan Bangor as by che Maine Central
road and tickets purchased in Boston tor Maine
Central Stations are good for passage this line
Passengers from Bangor, Newpc &C., win pun
chase tickets to Kendall Mills ouiy and after TAX
ips the cars on this road the Conductor viii fur
nish tickets and make the the same through to
Portland or Boston as via the Name Central Dad
Stages for Roekland connect at Bath; anu / r Bel
fast az Augusta ieayn dails arrival OF train from
'ston leaving at 80 q. Nj; and tor Solon Ansog ,
NosridgeDOck, Athens and Moose Head Lake st
Skowhegan, and Coz China, East and North Vassal-
bore at Vassalboro; for Unity st Gendall's Alii's
aud Tor Canaan at Pishons Ferry.
~ HATCEs, superintendent.
Augusta, May so, 1868. iunel-dtl