davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09


tv Latest dispatches from Washing
ton announce that in consequence of his
neligibllty, A. L. Stewart declines the
office of Secretary of the Treasury, and
tinguished member of the House OF
Representatives has been nominated in
is place. It is also stated that in con-
sequence of this embarrassment, Presi-
dent Grant has expressed desire for
the resignation of Judge Hoar, Attorn-
ely General, and that Hon. Edwards
Pier repent, Of New York, will be nomi-
mated Attorney General in lis stead
Judge Hoar and Mr.. Boutwell, both be-
iEg from Massachusetts rendered this
necessary. This will make the Cabinet
stand as follows: e.
SECRETARY OF STArE.-E. B. Wash.
burne, of Illinois.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY George
f. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts:
SECRETARY OF THE INrERIoR.-J. d.
Cox, Ct Ohio. aE
POSTMASTER GENERAL.-J. A. Cress-
we'll, of Maryland. '. asa-t.
SECRETARY OF THE NAyY.-A. E. Bo-
RE, of Pennsylvania. s
ATTORNEY GENERAL.-EDwARDs PIER
REPoNT, Of New York.
SECRETARY OF WAR.-Gen. Scholield,
for the present
It is also stated that when General
Schofield retires, 9 eneral j. d. Cox will
be transferred from the Interior to the
War Department, and that lion. James
F. Wilson: of Iowa, will be nominated
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09
Suffrage Question SqueIched.

We''grabr from something less than
half bushel COMMUNICATIONS, til e
following squelcller. written by an un-
known correspondent from Union City,
Ind. It not only settles the question of
Suffrage for the women and the colored
folks, but is fair sample of the efforts
of nearly all newspaper correspondents
who will not trust their real names with
the editor
UNION Cry Ind March 9 +
Mr.. Editor IS
4. We hear a great deal about Rights it
seems to be the talk all over the coun-
try i might as well tell the peop first
as last that am opposed to woman suf-
frage the women say they might as well
vote as the negroes the oils is no place
for women for on election day there is
where the nabob confidence men thieves
burglars go tell you it is no place for
them persons may wonder why am so
opposed to woman suffrage I am not
only opposed to woman suffrage bat to
ANOSio ouAh dASo AcOA 0t OIC AltCcuGu
article of amendment congress W ants to
keep all the power herself she does not
think Of the people and the States I
should think congress night let the PEG
pie Lave something to say about that it
is wrong say let congress wait until
the negroes are more educated becauss
if they do not the democrats will coax
them on their side but if congress will
let them alone until they get more edu-
Gated and know that it was the Republi-
can party who freed them from bondage
and say the negro that wont support
the party that loosed him from bondage
unless forced 30 vote for the democrat
party look at mr. sherman Of July 80
1864 does says frankly shat o negro is
not the Equal OF a white man the negro
is in q transition state mr shurman also
says that civilian agents are a nuisance
about an army this latter part of W hat
I speak can be found liz Gen Silerman's
letter July 30s1862 to John A Spo oner
Esq Agent for the commonwealth of
Massa chusettS
Yours truly
~ Union City
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09

The overland mails beth ways, are still detained
by the snow. On the Union Pacific Railroad, at the
crossing of the Rocky aud Wasatch Mountain Ranges,
the blockade extends hundred miles, and is all
east of Salt Lake. The Central Pacific trains, west
of Salt Lake. making regular trips. No deten-
ton of than twelve hours has occurred during
the winter. The track of the Central Pacific road
has reached the tab country, and is graded, with
the exception of few unimportant points, continu-
ousiy to Ogden City, where it is expected the rails
will be laid, in Nav next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09
CINCINNATI MARKETS. =

1 81 s@t CIsc1sSArI, March, 10th, 1859.
Flour dul--sales of Family at - SO d9ee75.
Wheat is du.l-Saies at 81 49s1t SO. s4AAesSA ) ~
Corn in better suppiy-sales Of ear at 66t067c.
Rye firm, at u -. 8 m ~ = =
Oats dull, at 6sc.
Barley unchanged. Ea8Y4q
Whisky dull at Gle.
Coton-dull prices nominal. fKN
Clover seed in good demand, Mt 16X $50
Timorthyi is in good dema nd, 1t - 35d03 50.
froviisions-The market is dull and heavy. Mess
pork sold at $31 so.
Lard is dull at l8c. s#e 81 sane
Buk meats are dull at-I2c. @12Lc. shouldsrs;&
sides 1401J4L -5s-ssa
Linseed oil is dul-sales at 81 04@1 05.
Lard oil dull, at 81 80 Is - III
Butter higher-350140c. .f4s 4
Gold 81 Il buying.
Exchange dull at 10 discount buying. :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09
. but the people would like him better in
a private banking hopsc than in Cab


=
5 but the people would like him better in
8 a private banking hopsc than in q Cab
Z met. 81 Is s. 81
General Scofield and Attorney Gener
nj Evarts alone preserves their equilibri-
urn, while Mr.. Johnson appeared in turn.
sad and lively,during the entire session.
He hoped young Mr.. Seward would fol-
low in the footsteps of his iIustrious
father, but that his real estate specula
tions would be better Mr..
Nv Giles, he hoped, would let his inclina
tons lead him to seek a refuge in an old
sailors asylum, and as to Mr.. McCul--
Tough, he hoped green5acks would flow
into his Golfers as plenteously as they
flowed out Of the Treasury for three
years past. He hoped Mr.. Browning
would give his clients better treatm emit
than he poor Indians have been getting,
and as to Mr.. Randall, all he had to say,
was to beware of Nasty. Mr. Evarts
and General Scofeld received his best
wishes. His parting advice to all was
- PhOAu VIC SOAS1IutiOh cAAu
me-" 5.f4 saf ss7nra 81 Essucrea s~a RI
g One by one the Ministers left the
Mansion, and at 124 o'clock Mr.. johnson
departed also, going to the residence OF
Mr.. Welles. During all the time of
leave taking the Kitchen Cabinet Ct do
not mean Florence, Coyle & Co, but the
servants, were in the lower halls exhib-
ting more anxiety about their future
prospects than that OF their late employ
er. One servant was particularly anx-
;ous to know who was to pay for their
next dinner, while the barber had ra-
zor in his hands, and insisted that he,
President 1 sa..s .1t
Between IL IL and the b uilding
was deserted save by the servants and
col. McKecver. AS soon as it was an
nounced that the procession was return
ing from the Capitol, Gen Scofeld went
to the Mansion, and when Gen. Grant
had finished reviewing the soldiers he
went into his new home and received
the welcome from the Secretary OF War.
He was soon after joined by his family,
and when they had looked around tie
building for about 20 minutes, they took
a carriage waiting in the rear, to his old
home on street, leaving thousands in
front of the building, gaping and Won
deriDg when President Grant would
throw open his house to them AS soon
open. and hundreds marched up to the
doors ofthe house only to be turned away
by a servant. There was no excitement
around headquarters. General Grant
re ceived no callers, and his whole time
was consumed in making preparations
for his journey to the Capitol. l hsa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09

JOY, COE & CO., Publish hers, Agents, Trib-
sns Buildings, New York, authorized to contract
for advertising in our pepper. fss ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-09
Party by the Name OF Johnson.

The Tribupe's description Of the inau
gursl pageant, ball, and incidents, is a
brilliant and classical effort, but we hav e
-sPsee emily forth description o. the exit
of the party by the name OF johnson.
We quote. sa.se~-.ss.9-.~. .rtsr a~s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26

OLD Claims OF ,olS 09 besides tue
cured interest amounting to 8, S95 e.
SAN. D. KING, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Carson City, Ian. 4, 1869
Upon examining the papers connected with the
collection Of these sums last mentioned it became
apparent that the sum paid in on account Of the
deinquencies of 1864 should have been appor-
toned and paid in under the separate heads Of
per cent for delinquency" and that those for the
years 1865 and 1866 should, in each case. have
been paid in rs accounts separately derived from
| I" State and County Taxes" Fire Department
Tax and additional 10 per cent. for delin-
quency."
Paid in in tbs manner they have been the County
Treasurer has been compelled to view the entire
sum f,r each year : derived from the delinquent
State and County taxes, and therefore to Sd ap-
portion the sum derived solely from that source
10 ca b year.
The Auditor might have been justified by the
face of the receipts in following the same course,
but having Official knowledge, that portions Of
each of the amounts so paid in, came from two or
three separate sources of revenue, and which
were to be apportioned on different principles.
he has tn light it best not to apportion those
amounts upon his books until it can be d. ne COR
rectly, and which can only be done after car eful
examination Of the several delinquent lists shall
show how those tn 7egated amounts should ev
Ahidavits, five cents.
Agreements Or appraisement. for each piece Of
paper on which the same is written, five cents.
policy ofinsurance, the same duty rs the original
instrument. (See Mortgage, Lease and Insur-
ance.)
Any promissory note. whether payable do
mand or any time designated, for a sum not ex-
ceedng one hundred dollars, five cents.
For every additional one hundred dollars OF
fractional part thereof, five cents.
The warrant Of attorney to confess Judgment
en- a note or bond, is exempt from stamp duty, if
the note or bond is properly stamped)
Bank checks, drafts, or orders at sight or on de-
mand, made payable in the State, two cents.
Bills of exchange, drawn in but payable out Of
the State Of Nevada each bill, set of three or
more. must be stamped; for every bill of each set
i've cents.
Drawn in but payable out Of the United States,
iii drawn sngly or in duplicates, y pay the same
duty rs inland bills of exchange.
The acceptor or nc: ptors, payee or payees.
any bill Of exchange, CT order for the payment
any sum of money drawn out or purporting to b |
drawn out Of this State, must, before paying o
accepting the SAN place thereon stamp indicat
ing the duty. |
Will be presented the Gesat Sensational Play
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26
Dissolution of Partnership

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY,
y IS. H. G.. Blasdel, C. N. Noteware AMI
Robert NJ. Clarke, being first Only worn, each says
for himself, that he is member of the Board Of
Examiners. Of the State of Nevada that he did,
on the 10th day of February, A. d. 1869, count
the money in tho Treasury of said State. and that
there was at the County of Ormsby, in said State
Treasury, the sum Of fifty-one Thousand. Three
Hundred and Sixty Dollars, ISL SOL, in cur
rency. We do further swear that We are informed
by Z. Rhodes, Treasurer; that of the state money
there is deposit in the Bank of California, at
Virginia City, Nevad,, she sum of Nine Thousand
FL yht Hundred and Seventy-nine Dollars and
Twenty two cents. 9,S.9 y
And in gold coin, the sum of Seventeen
Hundred and Twenty fiveDollars-..... 1,1c5
On deposit with Wells, Fargo Co.,
at Carson, Nevada, (coin) S37 so
In addition to these sums, the cas-
urer reports Proceeds If currency
sales in San Francisco Cal for the pay
ment of Bonds and inter in CON $4,000 co
ported ................ ............... 6l,24o %
Coin reported Observation-Disclosures. A. 062 SO
c. n. NOTEWEARE,
RO8T. NJ. CLARKE,
IL. G. BLASDEL
Sworn to and subscribed in NV presence, this
end day Of February A. d. 1869.
49,. CHARLES MARTIN,
SEA-. o o9,s.y t cSsn!;, Nevada.
A true copy, Attest: c. AoTEwARE,
Secretary Of the Board Of Examiners.
jlu23-1t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26
= r q N @ h hu n ar,
Or, FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

These Pills ara now acknowledged by the Medi-
cal fraternity be the only safe, mild and eff
cscious remedy TO be depended on in long standing
cases o. suppression, irregularty, or stopping Of
the functions Of nature, the neglect of which is
the source Of such deplorable effects the female
frame. In no case ehou'd these Pills be taken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
EScrsvfE. Price s.. Remit the amount above
and they will be forwarded with full directions for
use, CURED AT HONE.
Patients residing in aay part Of the State, how
ever distant. who may desire medical advice on
heir respective cases. and who think proper to sub
init written statement Of such in preference, to
holding personal interview, are assured that their
eOmmunications vii be held most sncred.
AL Letters snd money must be addressed
BENZ. +. JOSsELYN, NJ. D., lstamp
536 Warrington street.
$40 San Francisco, Cal.
oc25.tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

The Young man who experiences that growing
weakness in his muscular and mental organic alton
.,ouId stop to Consider whence it arises. lie will
ind in the weakness of the back trembling of the
Nnb~ dis. rdered digestion. unaccountablc failing
If the the mind distaste Tor society dread
of impending trouble. forebodinss "f evil, sleep
ls.sne.s troubled and lacivious dreams, accollpan-
led by growing deafness, loss of muscular pnwer,
and humorous other symptoms OF Reorganization,
the positiye traces of that most terrible and des
sructiye of all diseases Seminal Misunderstanding
AWAY his powers, destroying his hope Of Life AID
manhood. and dragging him along the broken
oath of his existence, toward premature and
!,athsome grave. To him who finds his life drib-
ling out in the discharge of the vital principle Of
existence in nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the
mere cessation of the causes Of its appearance
brings no assurance OF relief
Marriage that holy Office, the safeguard and
ho2e of IN snhood. brings to such a one no hope OF
cure. but adds to his misery in the knowledge of
rho one who looks to him for much of her hap
nines,. is victim of his evil and an innocent con
n,oion Of his punishment. lie adds to his misery
and disorder until hope leaves him. There is 10
rescue except in proper and shilful treatment -
1s,nsult then, at once a physician when long prac-
tica and careful! research has made him thoroughly
c,ayersapt with every phase Of the disease. hose
who have become the victims Of seltory vices that
dreadful fascinating and destructabl- habit, which
fill, thousands of sick rooms with paralytics and
eoasumptives, and hundreds Of untimely graves
with its misguided victims, should consult without
A moment delay, one who will smpathize with
their suff.rngs TJsuch the Doctor would especial
" Recommend him-elf, giving to each and all,
Guarantees of Perfect and Permanent Cure,
without Hindrsnce from Business, Change oil Diet,
or Fear Of Exposure.
faro he below.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26

F6xvAxk mEU1CAL xNSxxx U1E
Established by
DR.. J. C.. YOUNG. In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
CONSULTATION Ly letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. F. JOsSELYN, ND.
-vuIIs CELEBRATEDIS
has enjoyed on this Coast al uninterrupted
..nccsss Of eighteen years. and has become of
The m celebrated Institutes of the age
The great number actually received and cured,
Place i, il point of number of patients among the
very first of the world and the success OF its treat
,nent second to none
PRIVATE DISEASES
I, Males and Irregularities in Females the great
..ie.tr,yers of health. They insidousiy attack the
system AMI gradually undermine aud destroy it !;
they drive the bloom from the cheek, the Iu,tre
from the eye, the strength and vi.or from the
lame, they give puny an diseased offspring, and
Y,Jsvn through successive gener a;ions the Of
nan. The marks can be seen in Scrofula, Con
sumption, Cripples, the Idotic the Paralytic, the
Insane.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the c,ntam-
nation Venerial Poison. The ns;ldes: forms, by
treating the blood, holi ever over the aflic
ted the sword Of destruction that is liable at any
moment to fill and blght-to utterly desiroy-ail
earthly hopes.
MEi;CUnY, recogn zed the most FATAL
MEDIC al ENEMY to man. combining with the
venerial, doubles his dangers Those who have
been treated with that perncious MINERAL Pol
son, IL 1t cured the disease has only assumed
Q new form,
DONOrBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison to crawl through the sys-
tenn. eating its way into the tissues and organs
leuesth the apparently smooth surface to burst
ont in the future with a vrulerce that viii battle
The effects of medicine. When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by consulting physician, whom long
uractice and thorough investigation into the
uf Diseases of the UNNARY ORGANS, enable to
d-..rmina at once the cause of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctor care;
PERFECT, SPEEDY, and PERMANENT CURES,
In all Cases Cures Guaranteed.
In Syphilis and its adjuncts, Gonnorrhoea and
accompanying diseases; all disorders Of the Bad
der kidneys and posrate; Sininal Weakness;
Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dyspepsia; lndi-
x.stion Impotency; Incipient Consumption, and
sIways warranted, or No PAY required,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
TAe Greatest Discovery Of this or any other hgc
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.

THESE powders will be found Of essential value to
those whose means, health, or other circumstan-
ces do not permit them to increase the number of
their family without Inconvenience, suffering and
perhaps risk of life This preparation is new, safe.
infAll bile, convenient and simple, and cannot in
jure the health Of the most delicate. 1t curtails
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally con dered it is Of the highes: utility and
tanned by the soundest principles Of pruien and
virtue. Their should be avoided at certain
times. Price SO a box Sent to any part Of the
Coast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express. addressed
to BENZ. 4. JOSEELYN. NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-26
Imuortant to the Ladies.

When a female is in trouble afflicted with dis
ease and requires medical or surgical attendance,
the enquiry should be, Where is there a ply stefan
Who il fully competent to administer relief, and
whose respectable standing in society recommends
him to the confidence Of the community! The Doc
tor, understanding how imperatively necessary
these requirements feels called upon to inter-
posa and by calling the attention of the afflicted
ia the fact that he has been Professor Of Obste-
tries and Female Diaeases for TWENTY YEARS and
n fully qualified to administer in all cases, both
,usdically and sursically, not in uperhcial man
mar but in as thorough . manner as years of study
and practice-both in hospitals and private fami-
lios can make to save them from the hands Of he
unqualified unscrupulou5. and designing. There
fore families can rely upon him upon f,ther.
All in affection can find in him who can feel
and .impathize with AMI befriend them in trouble
-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation (By Letter or Oiherwise)
FREE See address below.
The Celebrated Female Remedies.
COMPOUNDED from the pirate prescriptions of DR..
Yonng, have now obtained a most extended popu
larity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
AID surest remedies for the com laints for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi
raonials of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
eninentIy superior to their action.
No LAZY should be without these Renovating
Agents None genuine unless procured at this
Office. Sent by mail or Express to any part OF the
State. -
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Tae Greatest Discovery Of this or any other hge.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
Killed you! have Killed you, fpr whom

killed YOU! have killed you, for whom
| would have died 4. Oh, wretch that ]
MN, lie will die--le will die Pa IN
She laid her ,fac4 on my breast, and
shook me with her sobs, Igaq.s
don't cry, julie, don't cry; i. was an
accident, | know, and-"'iH ~ ~
"No-you will ,liye7-you must live to
forgive me. 1t was mol an, acci ';ent-l
meant to kill you, wretch that Tan" q
| ! could only say ;ial4t loatI g,s
| "Don't cry, Julie, doar. What do
they say? Where is the point! Give it
me.
She gave me the broken-off part of the
foil, saw it had been rubbed on some
stone ill it was us sharp as a nevile, i;
When NJ. dc Bonhcur returned, he
brought with him bis visitor, by good
fortune happened to DO ian old eSu'rade of
his. .'' - di
"Well, are you better now? How did
it l'arpcn?' eg Iva.
ii ilc point of the foil broke off, and
H.. 'le edge took me on the wrist as ! lung sl
'..Bah!-Julic, you must have guarded
very badly to do that. Where is the
"il? Yes; see thepoin, is'br9ken of.
Where is the point!" ~"
set mus. be abortthc room" 1'0ea =
The visitor looked at Julie. and said (:
1T does not matter; it can be found by
and by, when this gentleman has gone.
lie will be strong enough in m hour to
go-mcanwhile; let, kim res. allittle !;
Julie call take care, Of him. C.
""Ah;; julie, but it was an awkward
guard of yours, aud the fol too must have
been bad shall have to complain o the
maker" "'
Poor julie sat b; he, quite %pSeanitent
and qnite forgiven, for an hour or more,
and when we heard them coming, j turn.
cd to her and d:aI quite forgive you,
julio, dear you must love me still like a
brother, as | shall love you like a sister.
And tlicnMwell, there's no lial nj in these
things between brothers aul sstcrs-and
lh.n j went home. rather faint and weak,
o explain. matters, aud meet my destiny.
"As for Julie, tho family property ot
tie De Bonheurs was restored TO the old
gentleman some months afterwards, and
they quilted England; soon after which
I received from the Marquise de CJaren-
ton a letter which at once burned, be-
ginning, Ny dear Brother" and ending,
"YourIinosi aITcctionatc sister, julio"
Among the treasures of the past which
|, like Others; keep so carefully. and SO
secretly, there is a packet that contains
six inches Of s,ccl, aad on it is engraved
Luz one word. julio" Hiol p
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

Also, Agent for Woods Moving Machines,
Piilsburg Iron Plows and many other Agrieul.
iural impliment,-all Of which will be sold al
Manufacturers prices, with the addition OF
lre'sht. ,5Ijig .iHia1T.a ID inprll.yl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
Centre Street, Weston, West Virginia

/, 70 .sGAGll :-111, 4 f3lgGsn. ~
( a good Of Groceries always kebt
on hand. Produce bought, and sold. Tile best
duality fof iGuts for sale, in quantities 10 sui
purchasers. Wheeling stogies, fins cigars. and
thc best grades OF Tobacco, always OH hard.
S,ore--6nc door above the 3ank.,i