davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRE rRAEcAIs-L'GIL cREvE.-LAsr HInHTS q 7,
s's :ss sS1 AZ 'siSa ssSs. ci H:ivs:
Which viii vii Ss Withdrawn this week on account o. shs
ls most scELEBRATED FRENCH OPERA BoUFrE,
FEESR FEESs Be bE THE THE,
America, scale Of EXTRAORDINARY .,ss MASNiFI-
CENCE fsrsurpassng any produc@on ton yet attempted
HsS :, ' Ss Eaof So rssss
s Y aAssa
VIZ y :; fss 81 .as ssSSSIRSH!E
CAST including Rose Bell Desclanzas Clementne Carrier
sr i"a S ' e III Seat.
n, HE TAMMANY. THE rAMMANY.
i Tammany Amusement Company .ProPrletors
Leonard Gf0ysr sTxaTIS D'ls''0l
An engagement has been contaminated at terms almost
sEsEEE sEsEEE ;4E4sEss ;4E$sEEsss EsSgss
''%5''1s rHs SS5os EaGioH
N'' - AL S1i HiSH1 ALL a1oh4. AL RIGHT
rA. their s5$H Al. JAPAN
NO gsSs$ ! $ssssAasn
THE BEAuTIHHH THyFir S0SR1fdl aSp fsdHlarHo1oxrw.
koskkH esEEN,, eHAsIEs FAskER,
AND 5uS5 S51RIar aRf HOST OF
Admission &c., reservsd orchsstra circle, Sc extra; re
ToSiuaT HSS MATINEE
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WA MwALLAcK
Last $5SsSs sSssiSS # 4; SSS
will be presented Goldsmih's great comedy OF
shasasss' q S' Sas s
ESgiSsE. Mrs VERNON Mrs. CLARA JENNINGS. s Sss
%saassday JAM ~ slss. s,mssrEED THE PLOUGH.
FnHssay Faay ya aas sToops TO CONQUER
xuc2 s8sRS5 Hpo ksoGFF kss1G2Fs soThIsa. tfSi Ihsa
Box book for Mr. Lester walack's nights now open
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
= JAMES llsA yREN0H OPERA ..p''s0''
ADoLrh Siksf hAD LAST; IxsiT; WEEK manager
(but onG
LA pERfcHoLE
ops'. 7as FaHs hvasfsd ihsfs as H kaG GTsn'''A
THE sAEgs sSssHs5 tAE At sE2so,
LA LA PEkIoCHH0LLEE PEkIoH0LE
Produced with completeness OF misc en- scene unparal
lRMA, the Queen Of Song. .as.......LA PERdCHoLE
ae as ss e s Of their
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
CROWDED NIGHTLY
witness the brilliant known, and the
urtses encorcd in almost every
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For the accommodation of the ladies visiting the
LA PERICHOLE MATINEE ON SATURDAYS,
ALL TTH WlTH6AT S5ATs ExTkk XTI SK oHRkE kssEEsvED
RVTE o2H SsP as ssa sfs' eoIAR
Seats always ready six days In advance.
FRIDAY EVENING, January 20,
FIRST BENEFIT
MILE. IRMA
LA PERICHOLE.
TUESDAY EVENING, February2
BENEFIT
THE
LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Seats be secured for evening the matinee six
days In advance at the box Office oil the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Of Twenyhrd street and Eighth avenue and at
Schrmers music store, 70l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
NT1BLO'S GARDEN.
ELEVENTH ANB POSITIVELY LAST WEEK

lBLOS GARDEN.
IN Lsssees and Mansgers. .Messrs. JARRETT PALMEA
ELEVENTH AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
: MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECTACULAR DRAMA
ever presented In America.
TUESDAY JANUARY ae (for the tn.e fou3s
win be performed drama by Dion Bouccault entitled
AFTER DARK;
OR, LONDON BY NIGHT
The cast to the strength Of the company splendid scenery
appointments &C., and the great mechanical effect
THE RAILROAD SCENE.
THE RAILROAD SCENE.
ON MONDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY !, 1853.
first appearance nj this theatre OF the renowned
LYDIA THOMPSON BuRLESQUE TROUPE
comprising Miss LYDIA THOMPSON accompanied by Miss
Pauline Markham, Mias Lisa Weber, Miss Ada Harand Mise
Emma Gratan Cher first nppcarance) Mr. Harry Beckett and
Mr. HILL Musical Director Mr.. Michael Connolly, who viii
appear in the grand spectacular burlesque extravaganza
specially localized and adapted, entitled the
FORTY THIEVES;
STRIKING OIL IN FAMILY JARS.
The piece Will be produced with t1-
SPLENDID NEW SCENERY,
by Lewis voegn and Helge Mechanical effects By Benson
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY NEW DRE94Es al
by Laureys Appointments by Benedict New ov4nro end
Incidental music, composed and arranged By MehaACon
nelly. : tAal ..y
SAFE o. s'a's l0r 'he FORTY THIEVES
win commence this day.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26

A AMUsEMENTs. q l,o.
BROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION, - CENTS.
,aaSS5s JASf$
s4srEEs SSSs sst}sEE SsEE
Mr.. owEks in Two Or mis FAMOUS InPERsoSA-
JOSHUA BUTTERFLY. T soLoN sHrNGLE,.
sosnHA IHE y.cT!H aG74ESBr rsSE sSEeE saiss5E SsE
'osGS iTE YSTiEs rSSf2Ss SE sTSsEFEs EKS7Es
80 sATuRpAY NExr.owENs MATINEE.
BowraYs sasHEiE aHHAEs5; 81 MR. SAMUEL DRAKE.
The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly volun-
as Pss o.ss. ss n s zSss
Colleen s.vn. iSsssph Sss4 hassss asas y pss%''''a
asEshE A|Sa$ sSS5ab;
RoorH's THEATRE, , ,,,, !. s,.. ...,,..
.'A''a 'sfss sPECiHE SsI M NoTlcE lilsi - 90. .
yil be continued, through the Kindness Of l. r. Arson
os 9fsHs s1 s;; s; ss 1stzZsSs
at the same hour l9N A. N.Y..
at the box ONCE Of irns Hall On hursdas january sS until
further notice hGRs4 Manager
GALE OF SEATS FOR.
- BOOTHS THEATRE
Tho gentleman who found $50 yesterday viii oblge the
loser by returning the to
L. r. HARRISON IRVING HALL:
the unfortunate considering himself ~ having
a. much he afford In premiums for seats on tna ocA
sion.
pROUGHAM's THEATRE
s..ee OPP NM S II
Lessee ana AanAsef EVERY EVENING. ns 'oAN 0A.'o
the new and original Comedy, In two acts Dy MI. Jonn
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
Characters by Msssrs. JOHN BROUGHAM, GEORGE
sTODDART, CHARLES HALE, Z. LAMB, g. EDMONDsi
Miss Eliza NEWTON, Mrs. ". WINTER, Miss CARR ana
TO be followed by entirely and original Burlesoue,
by Mr.. John Broughan. entitled
THE DRAMATIC REVIEW FOR 1858,
produced with MUSICAL, SCENICAL AND VOCAL Illus
Characters by Miss EFFIE GERMoN, Mrs. J. J. PRIOR,
Miss ELIZA NEWTON, ANNIE FIRMIN, e: LYLE, I.
MAHON, =. AMEs. CLARA FISHER BELLE FISHER,
Mrs. LIzZY ECkHARuT, Messrs. .. HALE, +. LAMB,
e EDM0NDS A. MATTHIsON, H. HURLEY, CokkY
TRANSPORTATION SCENE by MARsToN. SCENERY
by DUFLOCQ and Assistants Mechanical Effects BY W. W.
DEMILT.
Leader OF Orchestra Mr H. ECkhAhi
Doors open at ~ Performances commences at r NJ
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Orchestra Chairs VI 60 Balcony Chairs (secured al 50
Dress Circle (secursd seat $l Second Balcony secured
Admission, rs cents. To Second Circle, 80 cents.
Private Boxes Cholding six), $40 and $12
JAMES SCHONBEk0, Stage Manager.
rrNroN re crr cv.rrp THE ATRE
The New York herald., 1869-01-26

7TNION LEAGUE CLUB THEATRE,
~ Madison and Twenty-sixth street.
Nine. AUGUSTE DE BAERNDORF will appear
this (Tuesdny evening Jan great character Of
MAbEMOISELLE DE BELLE.ISLE.
Reserved Seats for sale Mt the theatre ticket Offices ia 70
and $50 Broadway and at the box Office OF the Union League
Club Theatre,
The New York herald., 1869-01-26

GALE OF SEATS FOR
- BOOTHS THEATRE
AT IRVING HALL.
The gentleman who found $50 yesterday win oblge the
L. II. HARRISON, IRVING HALL:
the unfortunate party considering himself having
a. much he afford In premiums for seats on ns
sion.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14

VXTANTED--A FIRST CLASS BooKKEEpER; ONE
w who thoroughly understands banking and commercial
bookkeeping foreign exchanges, gold. Address box siT
Post Office, New York; sttng real name references quail
hcatlons and salary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 81, 1869.
WEATHER

WAsHINGToN, D. G., August 81 Io69.
WEATHER
Old Mother Earth here. parched and
thirsty, has at last been the recipient of
most refreshing draught in the shape
of long shower of rain which she
drank up with more than her usual avid
ity. The distribution of the same bless
sing to the country around, has SO cool~
ed the air that thick coats were in very
good demand yesterday evening and to
day, seemingly, all the earth looks glad
der than ever before.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
Mary Somerville.

One of the most remarkable WON en- of
the age is Mrs. Somerville. 1t is par
ticularly appropriate to speak of her at
this time, as she has just put forth a
very able work upon Molecular and Mi,
croscopic Science, which is attracting
much attention, both on account of it's
intrinsic merit, and the advanced age of
its gifted authoress.
Mrs Somerville was born at Jedburg,
in Scotland, about 1896. Her father was
Vice dmiral Sir William Fairfax
Her first husband was Samuel Gray,
E az man of considerable ability and
requirements, who taught her the ele>
ments of mathematics and the physical
sciences. After his death she was mar.
ried to William Somerville, NJ. D., Of
Edinburgh.
The successive steps by which she has
gained distinction, are well enumerated
in the following extract from the Edin-
burgh Review for July:
The world is not unfrequently called
upon to admire the keen interest and
powerful grasp which veterans foremost
in the ranks of science retain in their
various pursuits up to the latest mo-
ments Of an advanced age. It is, how
ever, we believe, case without paral-
lei in the annals OF science that lady
ia her eightieth year should publish
work containing complete review Of
some of the most recent and aistruSa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07

we cannot too much honor those who
fought to save our country in her great
struggle; yet, when we see any of them
engaged apparently in the little effort
to try and increase their honors, they
fall Immediately from their position in
our respect, for as certain author says,
<Fhose who aim to stand high in their
own self-esteem, always stand less IN
the esteem of others
PATENTS.
OF the number Of Patents issued from
the Patent Office last week, Is are gran
ted to Indiana. In the list are to be
found the usual number of patents for
improvements in stoves, washing ma
chimes, sewing machines, knitting ma>
chimes, pumps, steam engines and veloc-
ipedes. LIFE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
DUPLEX
f I " e D OIL A II
IMPROVED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.
A Triumph in Mechanical Science.

Entirely new, and manufactured under the very
latest United States Patents, with many important,
superior and valuable Improvements, which render
il in its perfect completeness home necessity. 1t
is without rival equal, and for beauty and
strength OF its stitch, speed, durability and elegance,
surpasses every other machine it is entirely orgi-
nal in its construction, and does not infringe upon
any others. This wonderful and extraordinary
achievement; of mechanical ingenuity works upon
table it is perfectly noiseless easy to learn, rapid
and reliable makes the beautiful strong and regular
duplex stitch and will do all kinds of work with
ease and neatness. Sews with all kinds of thread
double single cannot get out of order, and is what
is wanted by every family It has received premi-
ums, and the full approval of the principal journals
and all those who have used them. ''Fhis machine
works like CHARM and sews neat and rapid. 1t is
what every family reGuires."-N Y. World. "We
have visited the salesrooms and examined the Ma
chine, and pronounce them well worthy of all the
praise claimed. - illustrated News. "A great tr-
uuph in mecha ncal science. - Chronicle, Augusta,
Ga. Single Machines, all complete, packed in box,
sent free any part of the country by express,
receipt of price, s.. Sale Delivery guaranteed
Agents wanted. Circulars containing extra induce
ments, free Address, Duplex Machine Co., 695
Hroadway. New " rk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
TESTlM ONIALs.
OGDsNsBURGH, N. Y, May

OaDsNsBURGH, N. Y, May z, '67.
Mr.. McKELvEy: Dear Sir-Your Life Com
pound is working wonders in this section, and
I have every reason to be thankful for what it
has accom- plished in my own case and that OF
my wife. My complaint, as you may remem>
ber, was Liver Disease in its worst form l had
not taken your medicine more than three weeks
when felt so much encouraged as to order a
box for my wife also, who was suffering from
what the physicians termed disease Of the kids
neys. This was in November last. We have
now taken two packages each, and l am happy
to Inform you that we have good reason to con-
cl ude we are both permantly restored to health
and that, by your Life Compound. Encouraged
Dy its good effects in our cases, several of our
afflicted neighbors sent to you for the medicine
and am informed by three of them, with W whom
l am intimately acquainted, that they, too, be
lieve themselves entirely cdred by it.
You may make such use ST this statement as
you may deem proper.
With gratitude,
REV. B. r. GORMLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07

ing not only the discoveries ispbysics
and chemistry, but especially the reyel-
atoms Of the microscope In the vegeta-
BILE and animal worlds. Before many
distinguished cultivators Of the sciences
she loves so well were born, Mrs. Som
erville had taken a place among origi-
nal investigators Of nature, as in 1926
she presented to the Royal Society q pa
per on the magnetizing power Of the
more refrangible solar rays. This com
munication in the Philosophical Trans
actions,' and led to much discussion on
difficult point of experimental inquiry,
which was only set at rest some years
later by the researches of Riess and Mo-
ser, two distinguished German electri-
clans, in which the action upon the mag
netic needle was shown not to have been
caused by the violet rays In 1882 she
published her Mechanism OF the Heav-
ens,' and in 1884 she became still more
widely known by the appearance Of her
Connection of the Physical Sciences
and the Physical Geography These
works have passed through many edi-
tions, and have been translated into
several foreign languages !; whilst in this
country her services to geographical sci
ence have been recognized by the award
of the Victoria medal for 1869 Of the
Royal Geographical Society. In her
work on Molecular and Microscopic
Science the gift of lucid description so
characteristic of the distinguished au-
thoress of the Connection of the Physi-
cal Sciences is as conspicuous as ever,
but that which most forcibly strikes the
reader of these pages is the extraordi-
nary power of mental assimilation of
scientific facts and theories which Mrs.
Somerville displays
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
Administrator Sale.

NI Office is hereby given that Will offer at Pub
~ lie Sale Wednesday, the Ist day of September
next, at the the late residence 2 mile north of Bee
sons alton, and miles south of Milton, all the
personal property of Thomas G.. Clark late of Wash
ton township, deceased, consisting of horses cat
tie hogs AMI sheep, wheat corn, oats, hay and farm
implements of all kinds, household and kitchen furn
ture together with many other articles not necessa-
ry to mention. Sale to comuen at ten O'Clock on
said day, where due attendance will be given by
9TH. BEESON, Admir-.
August 2ith 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
Administrators n Notice.

NT Office is hereby given that the undersigned has
/ "a this dav taken out letters Of Administration
the estate OF Thomas G. Clark, late of Washington
tp., deceased and all persons indebted to said
estate required to make Immediate settlement,
and ali persons having claims against said estate
required to present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent
9TH. BEESON, Admir-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
A SOM G.

The following lines will be read wit
interest and appreciation by our bellies
Call me when breakfast is ready
Oh mother' don't call me before;
Do not deny me the pleasure
OF moderate rest, implore.
Eight hours of sleep too little
For delicate maideus like me;
Dearer by far is my pillow
Than the cup of daintiest tea.
Mother, cannot endure it,
This getting up early's bore
Call me when breakfast is ready,
Oh! please do not call me before.
Call me when breakfast is ready
o mother! d, Mt call me too soon;
Shopping, of course, needs attention,
But that can be done before noon.
Talk of the folly of fashion,
do not consider it so;
Parties must not be neglected,
Ard style is important you know.
Mother, it makes me nervous
To think of your step at my door;
Call me when breakfast is ready,
.! please do not call me before.
Calt me Wnen breakfast IS ready
o! don't call me early, pray;
Doctors advise to be quiet,
Ny spine is affected, they say.
Sleep is potent elixir,
And better than drugs the knife;
Why, then. so much in hurry,
Since rest is the solace of life?
Mother, do have some compassion,
And chide my late rising NOR;
Call me when breakfast is ready
o.! please do not call me before.
Call me when breakfast is ready
y! mother, i think I've been told,
Multitudes struggle for riches,
And barter their comforts for gold.
Bypocrites often rise early
Their motives are perfectly plain:
Sundays they always sleep later,
Because there is nothing to gain.
Mother, | cannot endure it,
This getting up early's bore
Call me when breakfast is ready,
But please do not call me before.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07

"AVING purchased the right to manufacture
n Il and sell the celebrated instantaneous Stove
Polish, invented by G. w. Peacock, of Hamilton,
Ohio desire to inform those in want of article to
polish stoves, that prepared to fill all orders for
the article that may be made to me. 1t will be
membered this is the Polish that was received with
such a tremendous sale in Richmond last May, some
THREE THOUSAND packages being sold in our city
in Eighteen Days, and yet one have found fault
who bought of the agent. Ii has smell, there is
little or no labor in putting it the stove;
no brush, and dust arises. 1t does not burn Off
and the stove, it is said to last Six Months.
1t put up in Is cent packages two packages for
rs CENTS and only be had of at my residence,
on Front ST.. east side, door north of David
Graves Wood Yard. Address all orders to
C.. X. THOMPSON,
Ricl mond, Indiana.
N. B.-This Polish will be for sale at all the Fairs
in reach
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
TEMPERAN


TEMPERANCE.
Our temperance people have been
very active this summer, holding open
air meetings nightly ON the corners of
streets, and the broad steps of some of
the puplc buildings. Their efforts have
been crowned with more thar usual sue
cess in reclaming fallen humanity gen
erally and especially that class of dis
Lcartened, disappointed office seekers.
and discharged clerks whose wretched
conditions, without money or employ
ment in large city, are most deplora-
BILE, to say the least. Not few are the
instances where the Temperance folks
have either assisted in getting employ
ment or furnished the necessary means
where it is hoped their chances for com
n encing life anew are more favora BILE
than under the contaminating influences
at our Federal Capital.
Many Of tho members Of the different
Temperance societies Of the District met
last night at Union League Hall and or
ganized anew-merging several of the
old ones into one-under the name Of
The National Temperance Society," to
be officered and controlled in most part
by well known temperance advocates in
the different States, with a view to cen
ter the influence Of the whole temper
ance fraternity of the county upon the
District Of Columbia in petitioning Con
gress to pass prohibitory law for the
District.
However much people may differ, and
perhaps justly too, with prohibitionists
as to the prorriety of forcing upon all,
on account of few comparatively, q
prohibitory law. the fast growing dispo
sition to drink and dissipate in large
cities and towns where The life and bust
ness of men are more or less fluctuating z
and exciting, admonshes us that some
thing ought to be done, and done quick
ly, to prevent the manufacture of adnl-
terated liquors altogether, and also lin
it the sale of pure spirits, thereby max
ing dram-drinking less customary, con-
sequently less popular.
A PROPOSED CoLoRED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A few of the most prominent colored
people of Washington will hold meet
ing on next Thursday evening to con-
slider the propriety of establishing bu-
siness College for the accommodation
of those of their race desirous Of receiv-
ing a business education. They pro-
pose to arrange course of studies, sim
liar to those of other like schools thro' :
out the country. Before determining
upon this plan, they called upon the
Principals of the business Colleges here
to see if under any circumstances their
color might be admitted with the whites
into their schools, and was informed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-09-07
CINCINNATI, Aug, 25, Is,

CINcINNATr, Aug, %, 1867,
Mr.. McKELvEY: Sir-A thing OF beautyas a
10Y forever, and sooi medicine is more than
this. take pleasure in commencing your Life
Compound not so much on account of what it
has done for me, as wat it may be the means of
doing for thousands OF others.
To the sick and suffering, therefore, wish
through your advertisement to say few words
of encouragement. One year ago was an in
valid; l am now hearty and well. My disease
was dyspepsia Of TEN years standing; | had
tried all means knew of for a cure, without
avail, unti about the first of September last
b,cain, acquainted with young man who told
me OF Mr.. Mckelvey's remedy, and the good
work it had done in the neighborhood of his
former home Erie Pa.) | Immediately applied
to Mr. Nj. for box Of his Life Compound and
coInmenced taking it. Commenced improving
in a few il. ani continued TO improve and in
loss than three months from that time was en-
.irely restored, and have remained well ever
since. Mine was rather an inveterate case and
pronounced so by all the physcians Of this city.
cannot refrain from adding my testimony in
its favor.
DR.. CLIFFORD.
Hundreds OF Testimonials like the foregoing
are in my possession, and cannot be given for
want of space.
ne Lie CoWpouuo IS the cheapest med
icine in the world. One package of il will make
a QUART Of Syrup which is enough to last more
than Two MONTHS, The price is So 90 pack
age. Inclose So 90 in letter and direct it to
me, and by return mail will send you packs
age Of the Compound, postage prepaid by me.
If you are sick you will find it just the thing
you have been looking for, and you never will
regret having sent for it.
Ialways send the Compound well sealed up
so that no one can tell what it is. I do this for
the reason that there are some persons who
and for il that desire to keep their disease
sret. The money may in all cases be sent
.. my risk.
Address allletters to
M. II. McKELVEY,
SAxDUsKY, o