davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

RKy.oJ! D. SxvERIxGnArs.--we re-
greet That this excellent man and recent
Pastor Of s. franklin St. German Lu
theran Ehnrch IN this city. has left US
ard gone 20 aOswego. New York. He
will be engaged in the publication Of the
.Kircherfreund,' of which paper he was
editor whilst residing here. He takes
with him the love and respect OF all
who became acquainted wfti, him, and
their best wishes for hin success accom-
pany him to his new home. On the eve
Of his departure, he wrote US . letter
which, altho' private, we take the liber-
~ Or Taking few extracts from it,
deeming them .swords fitly spoken :
On behalf Of the press Of our city. we
thank him Cor his generous opinion OF
it's efforts ID the right directions: 81
..The Palladium has travelled up and
down these streets for thirty nine years,
and hes certainly learned to appreciate
tbe many desirab1e features Of citizen
clip in Richmond. As editor OF pa
per you have helped to shape the NOR
ais and habits Of this community; even
the religious interests have in some
measure, been Influenced by the bear
ings Of the City Press. Good morals
and respectx01e 1kenship follow true
religion. Cbristfsns&y - the salt OF the
earth, and the purer ana more innuen-
tial the churches are, the more elevated
win the gesersftone OF the community
s.lso~ wortderfur,y near the dir
ferent congregations OF this city have
been brought 70 one another through
the influence OF the I" Young Mems
Christian Association and the recent
great revival. You must encourage the
Young Mems Christian Association, y
for il has done great and good work in
Richmond; it has largely conditioned
the revival Of religion in our midst, and
certainly been the greatest prop to the
have fallen back, is largely due to the
outside work--the meetings on the
street--in the market house--at the sa>
loon--in the halls, and at the rooms
meetings that were conducted by the 7.
M. G.. Association -
sd do not consider the Richmond Re-
vixal a failnre. am sorry over the
scandal ia Grace Church; but men may
err and fail; truth. principles and reli-
gion ave their own inherent life-they
must not be charged with the weakness
Of man. Though a Captain in Israel
fall, and an eloquent Aaron dances with
foolish people around the golden calf,
the people Of God must GO on and pos
sess the promised land"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

alCsiAaoMp. DEC. 20, 1850.
~ saDscTihe Tor lie Palladium

r. Subscribe for tie Palladium
~Wood wanted at the Palladium.
~ Read Bros Bschman's poetry
in another colnmn-it has the genuine
risg: = II better late than neyer!'
~ Fsfmers, now is the time to sub
scribe Tor the best paper extant, We
mean ssMoore's Rural New Yorker
Sec the prospectus in another column.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

County CoNvENroN.-It is high time
in view that the Republican State Con-
vention takes place on the 22d of Feb
ruary. that some stir was being made to-
ward holding, q County Convention to
appoint delegates thereto-fix upon 3
time to holdsthe Republican Nominating
Election, and to effect a general organ
ization Of the Republican forces Of the
county, so as to give the dem ocracy q
regular Fall thrashing. We suggest that
the Chairman Of the Central Committee
give the usual notice Immediately. Caa
didates are becoming anxious for the
Nominating Election, and. want, to know
you know. 81 Fsys afs frfs.w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

sooy Will most Invariably give instsnt relsf. IS
Fer BxoNcasyrs, ASTHMA 9CArA1Ra, CoEsunPTrvk
and THROAr DISEASES, they have soothing effect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to
clear and strengthen the voice. asl4 A5A#
~ Owing to the good reputation and popularity of
the Troches many soorfleas cad cheap
offered phich good for nothing. Be TO
the gsAAst81a4 %Rss'f9 tAss% s&Rts@
Browns Bronchial Troches
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
asii hsi~ nce-s.MP.smle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28
AR IMAGES.

I. ELLIOTT-AORTOE--At Centreville, Wayne Co.,
Ind, Thursday evening Dec. Esd, 1862 Il the resi-
BY Rev. $. s. Potter, Mr.. Jsha T. Eliiset, of Rich
mond, and Miss Emma Merton. s- 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28
fAE has ,si1dng esd THE sas4,sg - -. -.
The Confessions u m lnvslld.

nUBLISHED for the bens6t sof sesse -asn and
Z otherz who su1er from Nervous De1dllysz otc,
lpplyfng the means Of self-care. Writtuu hy one
aid directed euvclope. Address,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyp, N. r:
4l-HW on s NJ p 4 Co
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

Our corruscat.ve and pyrotechnic
blatherski'e, George Francis Train, has
been treated to sensation. They slam
med the door O. Cooper Institute in his
lace, by order Of the Trustees, and de-
prived Tue people Of a Lecture George
Francis estimates the damages at &c.
500, We. would consider the suppress
ion Of a Train lecture cheap at that
price, il the damages we're distributed,
pro iata, among the multitude liable to
be victimized. =. Indianapolis Mirror Ta
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

IMPORTANT TO GAS CoNsuMsRs.-We
call the speciAl attention Of consumers
Of Gas TO the card of the Proprietor Of
the Works jim. Starr, Esq, and TO the
fair, just and reasonable proposition he
n axes, insto-dsy's paper. He makes
the reduction in the price Of Gas per NJ,
as an experiment" and we hope our
citizens win. by promptly closing with
Mr.. SIS offer. not only increase the con-
sumption double to what it now is, but
make Il his interest still further to re-
duce the price. We shall take occasion
to allude to this subject in our next No,
and. in the mean time, let our fellow
citizens carefully read and consider Mr..
Starts proposed experiment. sai7 a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

- 2 sN q =
PHOTOGRAPHS -Messrs Mote & Swain
at their Gallery on the N. W, corner of
Main and Fifth SITS are in luck, not on
ly in making the finest aud best Photos
we have ever examined, but they now
have in their employ a lady artist who
puts the life-liks coloring into the fea-
lures Of the pictare-making it. almost
TALK to YOU She nnder stands the diff
cult task of tinting and blending colors
to perfection. We only wish the ladies
(hless emf generally understood the
art Of painting their own faces, as beau
tifully as Mrs. PEAsLEE, paints Photo
graphs; then, and in that case, all of
them would be taken for angels. Q Go to
Mote 4 Swaioe's for COOP Pictnre
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28


BEAUrIFUL!-We really said 50, and
i,eard quite d number of persons in pos
session of as good taste as we claim to
have, repeat that expressive word of
admiration. on gazing at the Show Win
dows Of Barnes 4 Co., opposite orr Of
fee. Our friend Thompson, who is the
principal Clerk in that extensive estab-
ishment.) whose head is especially lev
FL in busisess, ~ we'll 40 ..fx ups" like
those Under consideration, has the cred
II Of inaugurating this display Of all
the varieties Of Canned Frnits, Jellies.
Honey. and the thousand and one srti-:
cles that Barnes & Co. have on their
shelves for sale. There isn't any article
wanted and needed by a family, but
can be purchased at fair aud reasonable
rates at this truly Family Grocery Store.
Go and zee for yourself. 4 81 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28

MAaSoLIA WACER-Supesior to the best i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half
Ptlce. .I -. Il. -. - s...-.-E 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-12-28
tate a,,s q s Indiana, Wsyne County, S..

ssbecca -Kaipsrl Z In the waype Civil. Circpit
.ssggTF ". : Court, Feb. Term, A. ID. $40
ebert Raiper. Divorcs No 2lss. 81
BE il known, that, this l4ah day of Deosa66e,
above ausd Plaintid, By Railsback and Young,
ttorneys dedin the ONCE % the Clerk Of Se Wayne
isil Circuit Court her complaint against said de-
.ndant the above entitled together With she
fidavit of . c0mpeteAt n1sson that said defendant,
ebert Raiper is not . resident 81 the State OF In
lana. azi7iH So saf.yss xsiEs aszesz 81 9HsiiN
Said defendant, Robert naiper therefore isrAsre-
iaint against him, and that. unisss he sppsar and
nswer Or demur thereto at the calling Of tbs said
luse on the second day OF the next Tef0 Of said
ourt, to be begun and held at the Court House, ID
'entreville, on the First Monday 81 February next
+, aid complaint and the matters ard things therein
,ntained and alIedged, will be taken true and tn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

Gen Gmms vcracty, 80 badly zee
iel daring his dd lsicrm nAalr With
johnson, has none "by tie board on.
iircly with many ioil Senators HIS
Quakcr.lhdian policy hn, been dam
age muchly," IN that line. The
Washington correspondence the New
York herald says
There j. considerable ~ feeling
among the Senators aud members nom
the cxlrome Northwestern States
about the Presidents appointment Of
Quaker.lndian agents ia those States
II appears that The Senators and Rep.
rcscntatvcs from Kansas and Nebras
ka, learning of tho Presidents inten-
tion 10 appoint the Qualsers, called
upon him aud extracted promise
from him that he would not appoint
Qaakcrs for the Indian agencies in
their respective States He iurther
agreed to allow them to select the men
whom they wished to have appointed.
With this understanding, and happy
in the belief that whoever else might
suffer Kansas and Nebraska would not
be inflicted with the Quakcrs, The
Representatives Of the two States left
the Executive presence. That was
between ten and eleven o'clock in the
morning. About two O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that same day the Presi-
dents private secretary brought to the
senate batch of nominations, among
which were the Quaker Indian agents.
TO the utter surprise Of the Kansas
and Nebraska men, the list included
appointments Tor all the Indian agen-,
ciec in those two States. In self
defence, if not out OF retaliation. these
agents were promptly rejected by the
Senate The injured Kansas and Ne
braska men again called upon the
President, and demonstrated with him,
at the same time reminding him of his
promise. Grant, however, was mad
he WAS inoxorable. and said lac would
I appoint other Quakers for those rejeC.
/ ted, and the Senate might reject them
again ifit chose. He wanted to carry
out his own policy about Indian mat
ters, and he thought it would succeed
best in the hands Of Qnakers. What
especially provoked the Nebraska men
was the fact that one Of the parties
removed to make room for the Qaakers
was man who had been commissioned
by President Grant only few weeks
before Thus far the Kansas and
Nebraska Senators have been unable
TO make the President reent."
Another correspondent states that
/ the Iowa Senators hitched on with
those above named, and that Rev.
Senator Harlan is the head of the ring.
He, while Secretary of the Interior
under Lincoln, sold to himself and a
few friends eight hundred thousand
acres of land belonging to the Indians,
which transaction has for some time
been undergoing an investigation by
order of President johnson. Hence
Harlan & Co., want no interference
with their plundering schemes by
Quakers, or anybody else who may
refuse to cover up their robberies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

ADVERTISEMENTS. s.-Thc creditors OF
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. shoff, il will
be noticed, will have hearing before
the Register on the 18Th.
Mr. Forcey advcrtises for miller
to run his gristmill.
Miss Rynder, agent for and teacher
of instrumental and vocal music, will
furnish all necessary information on
application
Mr. Mcpherson will have vendue
on the 21st. See advertisement and
handbils.
Messrs Hartswick & Irwin give
notice that they are well supplied
with paint, oil and varnish.
Samuel Widemire offers some choice
timber lands for sale, as will be noticed
by an advertisement in this paper.
Messrs. Thompson & Co., OF Cur.
wensville, again call the attention oI
their customers and the public gener
ally to their new stock of goods. &c
and examine them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

nunot,nv - This helnoas rim,
sccms 10 be on tho increase through
out the conrity, and especially In oui
town. Within a few weeks no less
lhnn four burglariss, besides several
attempts, have been committed in
This neighborhood The privat,
dwellings Of Mr. Johu McGaughcy, ia
the upper end Of the borough, aud
Mr. Geo. II Hall, ncaR The Goodfellow
Bridge, were entered one night last
week. and robbed Of clothing, house
hold good. and money Our citizons
should understand that the time has
passed when they could with safety
allow the door. aud windows of their
dwellings stand uniastened during the
night.
Burglars, thieves and vagabonds
Of all classes usually follow railroads
and we need not be disappointed, u
we let our doors stand open, to find
that we have entertained strangers
unawnres, and perhaps to our amaze
ment, If not TO our sorrow.
Citizens should properly secure their
stores, Offices and dwellings against
the intrusion OF these vagabonds 1t
becomes the duty of tho officers Of the
law, also, TO look after these fellows
then if the depredations continue,
shoot every rascal who attempts to
break into your buildings This ad
vice, we know, is not according TO the
act of Assembly, hut we will guaran,
tee it will stop houscbreaking and
robbery One burglar tried in this
way will frlghten dozen more, and
will cause them TO abandon their bus
ness, or go elsewhere TO ply theii
vocation and risk an Act Of Assembly
officers and pardons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

ANOTHER VIcroRY ros BUTtER.-A
short time since. as General Butler
was riding in the Pennsylvania Avenue
cars, lady who was leaving the car
remarked as she passed him. "Look
out for your spoons" Tho General
promptly followed her, and ascertained
that she was employed in the Treasu.
nv. She has now obtained perma-
nent leave Of absence, and the General
has had her place filed By a colored
woman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

General Longstreet, appointed Sur
vcyor of the Port of New Orleans by
President Grant, will receive a salary
of ten thousand per year, while the
poor Federal soldier who lost his leg
in tho "Wilderness" confronting Long
streets orebcl" lcgions, will continue
to grind his organ on Broadway, after
paying the loyal government ten dol
lars per year for the privilege. 1t i'
remarkable how quick the taiut oi
"rebel' is removed by getting loyal
and how il pays TO be II prominent man
N. y. Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-An elderly gentle
man, named Sturdevant, who former.
" resided at Osceoa, arrived at the
Clearfeld House, in this place, on the
25th ultimo, feeling somewhat unwell.
He soon after took worse, when physi-
clans were called in and found him
very sick. He kept getting worse
until the lst inst, when he died. His
body was taken to Williamsport by
Messrs Flynn, for interment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

THE SPANISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and humbuggcry, il seems, will never
cease, as the following advertisement,
which appeared in the Philadelphia
papers clearly indicates:
THE YOUNG MRNNERcH0R HAS KIND
i " volunteered 10 sing grand Liberty Cho-
rus. 10 costume, At the Cuba Meeting, to be held
vt the Academy of Music, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING. The Gcrmanin Bard is engaged.
In addition to inc Speakers already announced
the following distinguished gentleman will address
the meeting
II. DUCHER SwooPE, E-q-
SENIOR PONCE DE LEON
sENoR JOSEPH NALtENTE,
SENIOR ENRIQUE PlNElR0.
And the celebrated French traveller 10 Africa,
PAUL DU cHAILLu.
II is said that Swoope has frequent
" ioaiked Spanish, but when he learned
to talk so, VIC cannot conjecture, un-
less be has learned it since he com
menccd running aflcr an Office. The
Spaniards had better keep SHARP
look. ont for this modern hero His
Bloody Run campaign, during ouI
rebellion, has whcltcd his appetite fol
more blood, and he may capture The
Island.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
cLEARrIEID. Pa


George W Snyder was reelected
County Superintendent by the School
Directors Convention, held in this
place yesterday. The Convention also
passed resolution raising his salary
from 81 600 to 100. The full pro-
ceedings will be published rext week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

We neglected at the time to'csll
attention to the fact that Messrs.
Josiah r. Reed & Co, had opened o
Feed and Provision Store at Wallace
ton, where they are determined to sell
as cheap as anywhere along the lire
Of fihe railroad This firm is intirely
responsible for all they agree to do,
and can therefore be relied on.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

The following act, relating 10 hawk
ing, peddling, and huckstering, in
Clcarfeld and Indiana counties, pas
sed the Legislature at its recent ses-
sion, was approved by the Governor,
and is therefore n law:
Be it enacted, &c That from and
after the passage of this act, no person
shall sell or expose for sale, within the
limits OF Indiana and Clearfed coun-
ties, as hawker, or peddler, or
travelling merchant, any made.up
clothing, hats, foreign or domestic
goods, jewelry, etc, or do business AS
huckster without first obtaining a
license 70 to do, and paying therefor
to the treasurer Of said county, for the
use Of the commonwealth, the sum of
two hundred dollars, which license the
treasurer OF the county is hereby au.
ihorized TO grant upon the payment
Of said sum- ProUided Ii shall not be
lawful for the treasurer TO grant a
license for any less period than one
year nor for any less sum than two
hundred dollars. And prouiied further,
that no more than one person shall be
permitted to sell under the same
license.
sEc ?. That if any persons or per-
son, shall'so engage, or be concerned
in hawking, peddling or huckstering
within the limits of said sountics with
out first obtaining such license as
aforesaid, he or they shall forfeit and
pay the sum Of 500, one half for the
use Of the commonwealth, the other
half for the use of the person who shall
prosecute for the same, the said penal
ty to be recovered by action of debt
before any justice of the peace, as debts
Of like amount are by law recoverable,
and every repetition OF said offence
shall be considered as a new offence,
and every person so employed who
upon demand shall refuse to exhibit
his or their license, shall forfeit and
pay the sum of fifty dollars, to be re-
covered IL the same manner and for
the same use as aforesaid, Provided,
that this act shall not apply to de.
crepit person or persons wounded in
the military service OF the United
States, and who may be residents OF
the county, or to peddlcrs Of drugs,
notions, etc, who sell to merchants
and 10 them only. Preceded further,
that this act shall not apply to person
known as butter and egg peddlers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

INFORMATION WAy-ED. - William
Thannon left Newry, Ireland, in June,
1856, and when last heard from was
somewhere in Pennsylvania. His
family and friends would gladly hear
from him, if alive, or from any person
knowing him. Any information fur
nished to William Marshall, Clearfeld,
Pa, will be properly reciprocated.
Rag- Exchanges please COPY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

BoDY FouND.-The body Of Walter
o'Brien, who was drowned in the
river near the mouth Of the Moshan.
non, about five weeks ago, was found
on the Goth ult., at Buttermilk Falls
eddy. Daniel Moore, Esq, of Kart.
haus, acting as Coroner, summoned a
Jury; who, after examining the pa
pcrs found on his person, and hearing
witnesses, rendered a verdict in nc.
cordance with the foregoing facts.
His pocket-bool1 contained sS5 OF in
money, and silver watch was found
in his pocket We understand he
belonged to western New York, and
was about returning home when be
was drowned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

A Western journal ten us that a
whole herd Of Office. beggars have re-
turned from Washington with faces as
long as hogs snouts One Of them
swore that Johnson's administration
could yet be considered respectable in
comparison with Grants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

In speaking of the meeting in aid Of
Cuba to be held in Philadelphia, the
Daily Neios says;
"Ihere can be no doubt, we presume,
Of the success of the rebels in Cuba.
Butcher Swoopc, of Clealield, and the
ilustrious Goiorth, OF Philadelphia,
have taken the matter in hand, apd
will undertake TO show how the thing
is 20 DO done, tomorrow night.
Swoope will show how be got ont of
the scrape in 1857, when the lamented
CofTey approached him with a huge
stick for purposes Of fiagellation; aud
Goiorth will perhaps rehearsc a chap
ter from the case of Hester Vaughn,
who is still pining her life away in
Moyamensing prison, With such ad-
vocates Cuba rs bound to be free or
badly whipped, probably the latter"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

CouRT-The regular session of a
Court of Common Pleas will COM
mence on the fourth Monday (24th)
of May. The trial list for the term
and the jury list for June term will
be found In his issue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

Hon. ARNOLD PLuMER This vetor.
an Democrat, diod at bis home in
Franklin, on the 2sth ult., in the 6sth
year Of his age. The vennngo Spec
tator says;
"Arnold Plumer was no ordinary
man. While yet boy, his neighbors
called him to the responsible Office OF
Sheriff of Ncnango County, and he
entered upon its duties few months
after attaining the legal age. lie
was appointed Prothonolary ard Clerk
Of the Courts by Governor Wolf, ia
1929, and served in that capacity six
years. In 1886, he was elected e
Cungiess from this District, serving
two terms, land was afterwards ap
pointed Marshal of the Western Dis
iiict Of Pennsylvania by President
Van Buren. Subsequently, he YEA;
twice elected TO the Office of Stat,
Treasurer, and once as Canal Com
missioner"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

On Sunday last, five children be.
longing TO the families Of James
Cresswell and John Wainscott. living
near Gratz, KY, were poisoned by
eating wild carrots The son Of Mr.
Wainscott, aged Twelve, died after
having some forty hard convulsions
The remaining four, Mr. Crcsswell's
children. are still alive, though in a
critical condition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

Governor Hoffman Of New York is
rivalling President johnson. The
Governor has reached his twelfth veto.
And the same corrupt men who
clamored against President Johnsens
vetoes arc abusing Governor Hoffman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

Elmira has genins in tire shane of
a saloon keeper, who has trained q
number Of rats TO run across the floor
and waken his customers who sleep
about on the chairs The startled
drinkers see the rats; the bar keeper
declares there are no rats there and
the former, thinking dclirium iremens
approaching, quickly start for home.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

The best is always the cheapest.
This is truth patent to every one.
Therefore we advise you to go and
buy your Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Caps,
from ]. G. Lightcap & Son, Market
street, Clarified, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

Twenty-onc Senators recommended
a man named Fife for an office, He
was nominated then he was rejected.
Some Senators, il seems, would not
vote for man Of their own recon-
mendng.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

LADIES = For the incest polish
Boots and Caters, go to the Banner
Shoe Store of ]. c. Lightcap & Son,
Market street. Clcarfeld, Pa.