davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02

leave me with a cruel aunt Oh. Elmer
cannot help but think Of yon,' and tbs
little curly heal sank upon her hands
and she sobbed as if her heart wonlG
break S raised her head; she started
"Why! Bridget. did you hear me:
Tell me, did you hear those fwor,ass
said kmma. The Irish girl vas sitting
| beside her. - elr.,sqsaT
Yes darling. I heard you; but don''
call me Bridget ~z.t4sez fei.f ea
what shall I.call you then? art
Elmer, said a m .nly voice. r.
WHAT Who!-Why how is this. ex-
claimed the niece in establishment
'/am Elmer. dill this to gain your
love. Now tell me, do you mean those
words you said?'
II Yes she answered, blushing. 81
1ap We will pass over the scene that fol-
lowed-'twas only a kiss given and th zen
taken back-what Lf it? IL
Mrs Brown was tiumfounded to hear
the following day that Elmer was at the
party. She did mt see him. Where was
he! He mnst have been hid in the clos.
ct then, for size did mt see him.
To this day, Mrs Brown doesn't know
how Elmer could be there. and she not
aware of it And still he told her that
he was in the room. in fact. was stan ding
beside Arabella when SHE spoiled her
dress. Mrs B. was more puzzled than
ever @ 2tH
But wasn't she surpri sed. when Elm er
asked to, Emn% for his wife?
Whew! she as rs mad as hornet,
However, the wedding came oil, and
Harry Malvarn was there t"o. el
& When Emma Supposed she saw Elmer,
paying so IN sch attention to Ara bella,
she was mi taken; it was Malrarn
Minnie was enlightened on the sub
ject not long after the wedding, and ma
ny laugh she has had about her mother
leading Bridget.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02
EstraV Notice.

N1OT1CE is hereby gven that, on or about the 9th
~ day of December, 1858, Wesley Epps of Wayne
township, Wayne county, Indiana took up an Estray
described in the proper certificate file in nv
ONCE, as two Cattle: one ked Heifer; one Red and
White Steer,-both m rked with a hole in the right
ear: swallow fork in lett ear; supposed to be two
years old; which said Steer and Hifer were ap,rais
ed before Enos Thomas, Esq. at the sum of Sl6.
Witaess m name % the 10Th dav Of January 1858.
90. VIM. w. DUDLEY, Clerk,
46:4S fs2.O0pfl Wayne Circuit Court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02
TEstrav Notice.

NJOTlCE Is hereby given, that, on or about the
N Path day of October. 1868, Wilson Marquis,
OF Jackson TOWNSHIP. Wayne county, Indiana, took
up An Estray described in the proper certificate
Is years old, with wind gall left hind leg; which
said horse appraised by Martin Prichard and
John Rlchey, at the sum OF $55
Witness my name. the 18th day of January, 1863
VIM. w. DUDLEY. Clerk
46:48 lS2,00pf 5 eE* es Wayne Circuit Court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02
The Saturday Evening Post
ENLARG ED AND BEAUTIFIED.

This "oldest and best of the Litarars weeklies .
has been recently ESLARGED AND BFAurfFIEp. 1t is
weekly embellished with Engravings-and its Novel
cts. stories. Sketches, &C., are not surrs ssed
1t has just commenced two spleniid Novelets-
"The Queen Of the Savannah" bv Gustave Aim.rd I'd.
and "St. George and the Dragon. Novel of Society.
BY Elizabeth P-escott, the author of "How . Woman
New Ncvelets will continually succeed each other
Among those already en- hand, or in progress, are,
1.-The Mystery OF ths Reefs" powerful story by Mrs
Amanda NJ. Douglas.
The Post also gives the Gem Of the English Maga-
zines.
A copy Of the large and beautiful Premium S,ee,
Engraving 2" The Song of Home at Sea'-eneraved
expressly for readers, cost for the EnpTaiu9
alone Of nearly $1,000 will be sent post paid 70
cry fuii ($Z3O subscriber, and every person SEN
ding on club! fhs is truly beautiful engraving.
To Nkw SUBscRiBkRs. subscribers
fo 1869 viii have their subscriptions dated bac to
the paper OF September 9th. until the large extra
edition of that date is exhausted. In that paper we
commenced two Noveh,ts-.sfhe Queen of the Sayan-
NAH, and .ISt. George and the Dragon" This u Ill
be fifteen papers in addition to the regular weekly
num0ers TOR iS5S--or nearly sixteen months in ALT
When extra edition is exhausted the names Of all
new subscribers for 1869 will entered on our list
the very week they are received. Of course those
no send IN their names the earliest will gethe grea
test number OF extra papers,
Owing to the unusually liberal character of this
offer, we shall be compelled to adhere strictly to its
terms. *. 8ail}a8& - - ss
TERMS
copy. IAN the large Premium Enerasiue,) $50
4 copies ...... -. ............ 500
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One copy each Of Posi- and Ladys Friend. and P,e
~ MUM Engraving ...L 90
The getteF up Of club win always receive COW
of the Premium Engraving. Members of a club
T,sninR nsnR Ine Ffsmum kngraving: must remit One
Y Address, :, = q. PErERSON 4 Cos
- q. - sla Walnut Streets Phladeiphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02
Crxc,ssArr. Aug. 25. 1861.

oiSoiSSAT', 'A, aug 20, 1901
mr.. nchsLvEY: Sir-A thing OF beauty is
.n;. 49, ,,s. 800 - nsu's'ao - no'e tn.n 81
Co onppund not 90 much on .ccount Of what i
has done for me, as wa. it may be the means OF
ooins ior thousands OF others.
thronsh vo,,r .drar,;san'as. :. w.sa,
of announcement. One wear .po 7 was an in.
valid an now hearty and well. My disease
uyspepHs - TEN years standing; ynad
Avail. until about the first of September last I
~ oecA :. acq qua'nteo Win oung man no told
voyk !. had dnns ~ ,ha ns;Shh a ne - syGa 10
former home Erie, Pa) I Immediately appled
TO Mr.. NJ. for box Of his Life Compound and
commenced taking it, commenced improving
in lew da, and continued to improve. and in
scss than three months from that time vas en-
tirely restored, and have remained we'll ever
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02

A writer III Blackwoo.l, speaking Of
the medical profession, says, he has q,
ways felt the absence of medical men.
from Parliament as a great loss. at is
not merely he says, '.that there are \
variety of topics on which they couli
speak With authority andiastruction. but
that to whatever subject they address ID
themselves they would bring that blen
ed knowledge of facts and human na
Eure, that composite structure 10 < which
science gives something and humanity
4ore, which is sure to be Of immense
Value in a legislative assembly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02

There are forty men Of Wit for one
man of common sense and he who will
carry nothing about him but good must
every day be at lose for small change.
Il Pope.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02

Dissolution Notice.
TUNHE partnership heretofore existing in the Rich.
IL mond Spoke and Hub Factory. IS, by mutual
consent, dissolved. J r. MendenhalI, now the sole
Proprietor. has the collections to make of debts due
the old firm, and adjust the claims against it soon
A. possible Tho old fir m name Of Nenderhail, Test
&c., will be used to settle claims against the same
ALPHEUS TEST,
s9l5s 81 2 alta J. &. WEST,
N q j. r. MENDENHALL.
Richmond, Jan. l6, 1869. 5s:5S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-02
THE LADY's FRIEND.
= Splendid Inducements TO Subscribers.

L ---=4 ..faN . . j -
TIE LApY's Fnlksp announces the following No
veets for ls69--.Between Two," by Elizabeth Pres
cOtt, author Of "How q Woman Had Her Way &c
The Prize of Two Men's Lives by Amanda NJ
Douglas, author of "The Deberry Fortune, !" dc; A
New Novelet by Louise Chandler Mouton, author of
Henry Wood, the distinguished English Novelist, au-
thor of "East Lynne" &c. (unless Mrs Wood is nre
vented writing it By i'll health -wh numerous Shor-
ter Stories by brilliant galaxy Of lady writer's
The tady's Friend willgive = finely executed Steel
ed Fashion -Pla ate-Engraved on Steel-and a large
assortment of Wood Cuts illustrating the Fashions,
Fancy Work, &C., in every number.
1t will give popular piece OF Music-worth the
cost Of the Magazine in :tseif-in every lumber.
Engravius-"The Song of Home at Sea engraved
expressly tor our readers at cost for the Engraving
alone of yearly One Thousand Dollarsi- will be sent
(Post paid to every full (S2,.0) subscriber, and
every person sending club. This Eugra wing is
G1 To NEW SuBscRlBERs.-MApx Tu,s-Nev
subscribers who send in their for 1859 before
the FIRST OF November, shall the November and
December numbers Of this year in addition making
fourteen months in all! And NKs subscribers
or leos shall receive the magnificent December Holi
day number, making thirteen months in all.
TER MS:
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4 copies 500
........... (and one gratis) sou
49, 49,. 49, and one gratis 1900
One copy each Of Lady's Friend ind Post and
The eetter up of club will always receive a copy
ing the Premium Engraving, must remit One Dollar
extra. Specimen sent gratis.
Address, DEACON & PETERSON.
81 $40 Walnut Street, PHI ladephia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29
Artieles.
Spring Diseases.

Reader have you q mite, one solitary
atom; of common sense? If you have,
be persuaded to make healthtul use fit,
and commence on the instant. AS soon
as spring begins to set in almost every
BODY has more or less feeling gof lasstude;
there is less buoyancy, less of an appetite,
less disposition to exercise; somo arc so
indisposed that they have to keep in the
house, and numbers take to their beds.
ALI this is your own fault; it's because
You have got no sense, not particle; or
If you have, you do not make use OF it.
You can readily understand that now, as
the weather is warmer you do not require
as much fire in the house; and may be
you are wondering why the servants will
persist in making the house hotter now
than in the depth of winter; they are on
ly burning as much fuel. now las IN MD
winter, and they have not the sense to
know this, or at least they do not care
to think. The human bodyis house TO
be kept warm; and, to be in health. its
heat must be maintained at the same tenn
perature the year round-that is. about
rninety-six degrees. The stomach is in
sense the furnace; the food put into 1T the
fuel; the lungs set 1t on fire. Why, then,
do You eat in warm weather as much as
in cold weather /? On a. spring. day, when
scarcely any fire is>nceded inFthe house,
YOU cram as much fuel into your stomach
as i'm the depth of winter. You see now
that YOU have not as much sense as Bid
dy; she is only trying to burn. up your
house, you are trying 10 burn yourself up
with fever. A baby not three months
old has too much sense to poke its little
finger into the candle twice, yet you arc
poking your whole gluttonous hulk, head
foremost every day into the furnace, and
vet actually don't know what hurts you.
You don't think or, if you do, they are
such diluted, milk. k.and-water thinks,
that dime q load would be bad bargain
to the purchaser.
In an adult life all the food we eat
serves two purposes; it sustains and keeps
warm. For the latter object meats, oils
buffers, gravies, and sweets arc used
hence, in warm weather, a comparatively
small amount of these things should be
eaten; but in their place take breads
fruits, vegetable, melons, and berries. Ma
turc's instincts call loudly for the acids Of
berries and fruits, and for the earliest ten
der vegetables, the greens" and the sal
ads of our gardeners. 1t is because they
have no heating qualities ;they arc rather
"cooling" in their nature. They who
spend much of their time indoors, would
enjoy an exemption from q great many
bodily discomforts if, upon the first day O
spring they would begin to have meat fo'
only ono meal in the day, and in lessenine
quantities as the summer comes on
Halls Journal of Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29
asTT ~. ANDERSON S c. THURSDAY APRIL 49, 1889

to-the peopfe.ofS this State; and-when-the
census takers shall have made the returns
heretofore provided for, the. said Commis.
sioner shall forthwith report the result OF
such registration to the Governor of the
State for the time being, and shall make
q collated retdrn Of, the statistics to the
General Assembly at its next regular ses-
sion,
Sec. s. That the Governor of the State
for the time being shall, Immediately at,
terreceiYing from the Commissioner.ot the
Bureau of Agricultural Statistics the re-
port provided for in the seventh section
of this Act, examine tho -samc; and in
case it shall appear to him that any per-
son or persons appointed to take the GEN.
sus, as aforesaid, shall in any wise have
failed to comply with the duties imposed
on him or them by this Act, either in
taking the census or in making the other
returns, as hereinbefore specified, he shall
forthwith cause the same to be taken and
returned pursuant to the provisions OF
this Act, wherever defaults shallshave
been made. 80 49,
SEC. 8. That thecensus taker employed
in taking the census shall be entitled to
receive as compensation for. his services
the sum of FIVE dollars per diem, and his
assistants four dollars per day, whilst ac.
tually employed, and no more; such com.
pensation shall be paid monthly out OF
any moneys in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, upon warrants to be
drawn by the Comptroller-General when
ever he shall have received satisfactory
proof that tho services of the claimant
have been faithfully rendered in compli-
ance with the provisions of this Act And
the Commissioner Of Agricultural Statiss-
tics is hereby authorized to employ cleri.
cal service to assist him in collating and
making his returns; such service to be
paid for out of the contingent fund of the
Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, and not
to exceed the sum of three hundred dol
lars.
In the Senate House, the eighteenth day
of March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty:nine.
CHARLES w. MONTGOMERY,
President of the Senate pro tenn. g
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr.,.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives, YES
Approved the 19th. day of March, 1862
Il ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29
Hold your Temper with the Field Hands

A correspondent of the Columbus En-
quirer has these sensible words on the man
agement of the field hands: They are
not only sound advice in the particular
case, but universally sound. 1t is good
Bible practice to learn to "possess your
souls in patience"
The usual complaints that the fre edmen
and women do not work we'll are rife
that they will idle away time, and that,
too, when the employer cannot afford to
lose the time. Iswould suggest rtGplan-
ters not to let their feelings become chat
ed; bear in mind that the negro is anig-
norant being. We ought not, toaoxpect
of him to know, feel and understand the
value of time. ...ar:s.l5-9 49,. ys,;ac
He, in his ignorance, does not compre-
hend the results Of idleness, nor can he
realize what great advantages would re-
suit to him BY. steady and persistent ef-
forts at the plow and the hoe. We must,
therefore, possess ourselves with o vast
deal of patience deal firmly with them,
but, at the same timo, let our conduct to-
wards, and treatment of them, be tenn
pered with Kindness. Much Of the ill
feeling and idleness that exhibits itself
upon some plantations, is the result Of
improper conduct by the proprietor, or
the person having charge of the planta-
tion. Passion upon the part of the own
er, and it vented in abuse and cursing the
laborer, will operate harshly upon his
feelings, he be white or black. My plan
is to keep temperin leading strings, and
would you, he or she, wish to get along
smoothly with your Iaborcrs, l say con-
troll your temper; suppress abuse and
swearing at them; but if You musteget
mad and have swearing. spell, walk Oft
to the woods, take hold OF u stump, beat
it with your fist, and curse it, if you will,
to your hearts content. If you are, not
then a sore and wiser man, then you had
better quit farming and try something
else
Success in farming, under the present
system oflabor, depends altogether upon
q mans management of that labor and u
udcious expenditure of time. lfyou can
succeed in holding your laborefs well in
hand, control your temper, bring, g,into play
your whole stick of patience, act thepart
of gentleman towards your hands ataii
times and upon all occasions: create with:
in them confidence that you will deal
honestly with them, let them feel that
you are an intelligent man, that you are
their superior in morals, feed them liber-
ally "a liberal ration creates a deep i'm,
preston upon them, and induces grateful
feelings to spring up in their hearts to-
wards you and for you) systematize your
work, never dcviatc from regular work
hours, be steady and regular in your llab,
it's (for the negro is an initiative creature
and will pattern after you.) never violate
your word once passed to them, and pay
them the last dino that you promised
them-if any one can carry out the above
policy, he can run u plantation and man
age hands successfully.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29

A Royal QUARTETTE.-An Irishman
happened TO be in Paris short time ago,
while three crowned heads were there on
a visit to his Imperial Majesty Napoleon.
These distinguished persons were the En-
.perors of Russia and Austria and the
King of Prussia. One day, having thrown
aside all state ceremonial, they determin-
ed to see the sights of ths beautiful city
ON the Seine, for their own delectation,
and for that purpose they resolved to go
incoq, so as not to be recognized by the
people: However, in their stroll through
Paris they went astray, and meeting q
gentlemanly looking person, who happen.
ed to be an Irishman, they politely asked
him if he would kindly direct Them to the
Palais Royal. -
/; Faith, and that l will, my boys" says
Pat, at the same time taking mental
photograph of the three "boys." "This
way, my heartics !" and so they were con-
Quoted to the gates of the royal palace,
and the Irishman was about bidding them
farewell, when the Emperor of Russia, in
tercsted and pleased as much by the gen.
uine poltcness of Pat land what son OF
Erin was ever yet deficient in courtesy
and politeness) as by his naivete and wit
ty remarks, asked him who he was.
"Well," rejoined their guide, 81 did not
ask who you wero, and before answer
you perhaps you would tell mo who you
may be-"
After somo further parleying, ono said,
II am Alexander, and they call me the
Car or Emperor of all the Russias."
"Indecdp p said Pat, with rougulsh
twinkle in the corner of his eye, and an
incrcdulous nod Of the head Gas mHch as
to say, "This boy is up to coddling me a
bit."5 card might 1 make bold to ask
who YOU be, my flower ?"
"Thcy call mo Francis Joseph, the En-
peror of Austria"
"Most happy TO make your acddal,n
tancc, Frank, my boy" says the Irish
man who thinking he was hoaxod, and in
his dcspairing efforts to get the truth as
he conceived, out of any of them, turned
to the third one, and said, "Whoar youT
"Thcy call me Frederick William, and
am King of Prussia"
They then reminded him that he hac
promised TO tell them who he was, and
after some hesitation, and with nyste
rious air of confidence, Pat, putting hi'
hand to his mouth, whispered, y am tn.
Emperor of China, but don't tell anybody.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29

REPORTED BELLIGERENT INTERVIEW Be
TWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND SENATOR
Ross. The Washington correspondent OF
tho New York Herald is responsible for
following
s..Senator Ross, of Kansas. one Of the
gallant seven who voted against impeach-
ment, bearded the Presidential lion in his
den this (Monday) morning. The report
is that Ross went to the White House to
look after certain appointments for his far
off State. He had heard that the Presi-
dent intended to make certain nomina-
tons incompatible with the slate ho Ross
had made out for himself. Ross, like
other Senators, is human, and has soul
not above yearning for the loaves and
fishes. His soul felt sad at what he had
learned concerning the designs of Presil-
dent Grant; and to give his soul comfort
he wcnded his way othe White House
He was admitted at the same time as old
Zack Chandler, but had the first chance
to speak his little piece to the President.
81 come, Mr.. President, to talk with
you about the appointments for my State,
having heard that you intend to make
certain nominations that may not har-
monize with my desires, if you deem 1T
worth while to consult them in the least"
To which Grant laconicaly and inter-
negatively respond ed, "Well. sir."
The.Presdcntial response was not in
the true manner to be relished by the
Kansas. Senator "Am l to understand
that am rightly informed as to your sta
ted intentions to disregard my preferen-
ces in the matter of appointments, MIR.
President ?" enquircd the Senator. =.
"That is question hardly susceptible
of an answer, sir. 10 what appointments
do YOU alludc Inform me and then can
reply" rejcined Grant.
Senator Ross liked the second answer
as;littlc as the first, but having come for
enlightenment he was determined not to
90 away in a fog. The Senator, there
fore, with suppressed rage, explained the
appointments to which he had reference
aFrankly, sir" said Grant, 81 intend
not to make those appointments"
"What, sir! You scorn to accommodate
mo in the least" exclaimed Ross, boiling
over with rage.
"Sir. | believe 1 have given you my an,
swcr," firmly but sternly replied Grant
."This,is not treating me fairly, Mr.
Pres sdent, nor rs one gentleman should
another" uttered Senator Ross.
81 have no intention to be dictated TO
sir" said Grant sharply.
sNor have to be insultcd, even by you
sir, were you twenty times the President,
exclaimed Ross, with his ire stirred up to
white heat
81 must decline to be annoyed any
further on the subject" muttered Grant
between his teeth, "and desire the inter
view should terminate" 80,
"You and your desires may 80 TO he'll:
roared out Ross.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29
Brave WORDS OF BRAVE OLD MAN.

BRAVE WORDS OF BRAVE OLD MAN.
In reply to note from the citizens of
Lynchburg Virginia, rendering him q
public dinner, General Early writes: :, !,
II nm constrained to decline the pro-
posed entertainment. = In doing so, I desire
to to express to you my. most heartfelt
thanks for the cordial greeting you have
given me, individually and collectively,
and to assure you that neitherin wander
ing abroad, nor on my return; have seen
any " cause to abate in attachment to the
land of my birth, or to waver in devotion
to the principles which aotuatsd>us in our
late struggle for all that was dear.
at is the hour of defeat and adversely
that really tries the hearts and souls of
men. and those who shall have passed
through all its temptations without an
abandonment of honor or principle will
be entitled in the end to be regarded as
the true heroes of our cause. :.
"very truly and respectfully yours,
81. A EARLY"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-29

A WESTERN SpEEcu.-My competitor
has told you of the services ne rendered
his country in the late war. Let me tell
Won that too act od an humble part in that
memorable contest. When the tocsin Of
war summoned the chiyalry OF the West
to rally TO the defence of the national
honor /. fellow-citizens, animated by that
natriotic spirit which glows in every
Americans bosom, hired a substitute for
that war, and the bones OF that man now
lie bleaching on the banks of the Ralsln! !