davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
POETRY.
Lights and Shadows.
By EvANGE G..

Bf EFANGE o. - 80
1t is lovely evening, dear sister,
And l sit by the open door,
With the moonbeams round me casting
My shadow across the floor.
Outside, oh the scene is enchanting;
The flowers, the meadows, the trees
All seeming so calm and so peaceful,
Not disturbed by single breeze.
The birds that all day have made music,
Are asleep on some peaceful bough;
Save the whip poor-wills song in the orchard
There is no sound of song bird now.
But there is music more sweet than song-birds
Fer woke in the wildwood tree, ~
An sweeter than falling waters
That music e'er seems to me.
TITS The voice of our own dear parents, o
Out where the moonbeams fail; 7Io
Where the woodbine is softly trailing -
Over the whitened wall.
They are watching the lights and shadows.
That over the landscape lie,
And which seems to recall fond memory,
For they speak of days gore by. ~ 2
They speak OF the hill and mountains,
OF Erin, their native land
OF friends-for years have severed
Many happy band.
They speak of many loved one,
Who sleep in their graves at home
And many who're far from that ''Old Land,
Over the ocean foam.H e4.
The dreams which made youth SO bnssful,
The light of uncIouded joy, ~
The shadow Of grief which followed, 1-
These towering hopes to destroy.
Then, while of their bygones speaking,
turn from the moonbeams bright,
And closing my eyes to my shadow,
l, too, think of shadows and light.
think of those days when together
We revelled in childish mirth,-
Never thinking that life would bring us
Aught but pleasure on earth.
IN fancy see happy faces,
And can hear the laugh ringing clear,
Where we played on Church-hill, but bark !
Its Charlotte and Annie hear
(No wonder tits said children gladden.
The heart of the aged and sad
For their gay happy laugh must remind them
Of the brief pleasure they've had.)
And that laugh brought me back their dear
sister, ~ doc frE
Past days and friends we have met;
With those days and those friends we have
parted, f
Tho neither we soon will forget.
The darkness of worldly sorrow,
Envelopes some souls we love; a
And some have passed through the shadow
Of death, to the light above,
Tothe light that above, oh how can we
Long mourn DER the shadows which fleet,
Or grieVe that the light beams of shadows,
Cannot always remain light and sweet
But the voices outside are silent
The speakers long have withdrew,
The night flowers are gil stening gaily
In their bright robes Of dew,
The children have whispered God bless you,
Have kissed me and said good night,
And Pm still sitting here in the doorway,
Watching the moons pale light.
My heart feels so calm and so happy,
Now the sweep of sad memory is Ger;
Ohwould that the thought that now thrills me
Gould thus soothe me evermore.
Oh may such emotions dear sister,
Ever fill us with fond delight, . MS
And wishing you every blessing, La
bid you "a kind ''tgood night"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
1000
. WANTED,

MEN WANTED.
$50 per week profit on IS Capital. Something
entirely new. Send for circular and terms, Nc
Gift enterprise or humbug Address M. j. YaIS
nell Sc Cannon ST.. N. Z. snzw40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26

GREEN BRIER,
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, W. VA,
August 8.
The eclipse yesterday caused the Their
mometer suddenly to fall with great ra.
pldlty, and the weather turned SO cold
that frost was visible this morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26

How TO MAKE TOMATO F1es-Pour
boiling water over the tomatoes in order
to remove the skins; then weigh them
and place them in stone jar, with as
much sugar as you have tomatoes, and let
them stand two days, then pour off the
syrup, and boil and skim it till no scum
rises Then pour it over the tomatoes.
and let it stand two days, as before /: then
boil and skim again. After the third
time, they are fit to dry, if the weather
is good; if not, let them stand in the jar
until drying weather. Then place on
large earthen plates or dishes, and put
them IN the sun to dry, which will take
about a week, after which pack them
IN small wooden boxes, with fine sugar
between the layers. Tomatoes prepared
in this manner will keep for yaars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
Franklin,s Mode of Lending Money,

81 send you, herewith, bill of ten
louis d'ors. do not pretend to give
much; I only lend it to you. When
you return to your country, you cannot
fail of getting into some business that
will, in time, enable you to pay all your
debts. In that case when you meet an
other honest man in similar distress,
you will pay me by lending this money
to him, enjoining him to discharge the
debt by like operation, when he shall
be able, and shall meet With anoth er
opportunity. hope it may thus pass
through many hands before it meets a
knave to stop its progress; this is a
trick of mine to do great deal of good
with little money. am not rich enough
to afford much in good works, and SO
AM obliged to be cunning, and make
the most out Of little"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fiftieth
anniversary ofthe Missionary Society
Of the Mithodist Episcopal Church was
celebrated here to day. The platform
was occupied among others by Bishops
Ames and James The Rev. DIR. Harris,
one of the Secretaries last year, said tn at
the contributions amounted to S614, 1871
and the year before to S686,32O. He
gave the aggregate contribution Of each
OF the five decades, which amounted to
SO, 531 BIT 10. The Board had applied
all the money to the work, as rule, but
during the war did not enlarge the ~
mount, and the missions stood at the
close Of the war as they had in the be-
ginning, and at the close there was a
surplus of S4S0, 900 When the Gener-
al Committee met in 1868, they were in
debt and the general appropriations
were larger. They are now in debt a
little over 100000, loan, on which
interest is being paid. Bishop James.
the Rev. DR. Chapman of fremont
Church, Boston, the Rev. DIR. Hare, and
Judge Reynolds of New York, delivered
addresses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

A letter has been received by Senator
kellogg of Louisiana from Gov. War
moth, regarding the frauds committed
at the Presidential election in that State,
and military authorities in connection
Herewith The letter contains copies
of several COMMUNICATIONS which passed
between III tsovrnor Secretary of War
and Gen Rousseau. and recommends
the appointment of Committee to in
vestigate the whole affair. The letter
concludes as follow: ''In conclusion,
/ assert that the late election did not
elicit the honest will Of the people, and
that the result was attained by the most
shameless resort to murder, assassina-
ton, tumult, intimidation, not to speak
Of prescription, that was ever known in
the country, and that to allow it to go
rs the expressed will of the people
would be an outrage upon republican
institutions, and ruinous TO good gov
eminent here for years to come"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
WASTE OF TIME.

There are only about rHREE-FIrFHs Of the ca
ses of chronic disease that admit Of POSITIVE
AND RADICAL CURE. One-half Of the ncurables
can be, under favorable circumstances, much
benefited, and the other half only pailiated.-
l am willing to treat any case and do what I
can for it, but it so happens that very largo
number Of those patients whose complaints can
not be wholly eradicated do not wish to UNDER
go treatment Now as my time at each point
visit is all needed in examining and treating the
DURABLE cases it would be q waste of time for
me to bestow my attention upon those whom I
cannot cure. a.at. .g-
To avoid this, and save the patient all unns>
ceSsafy trouble and expense, all are required to
write to me and await my answer Before calling
on me ut any Of the places ] visit. Each per.
son 50 doing must answer the following Ques>
tons: What is your height. weight and age?-
How long have yon been sick? Are you Of
temperate habits? What do physicians call
your disease? Are your bowels usually costiys
or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary
that is. have any other members Of your family
SO far back as you can trace been afflicted in
the same manner as you? Has emaciation Gloss
Of flesh) been gradually going on since you be-
CANE aware of your present complaint? What
is the condition of your mind? Are your
thoughts and emotions generally of a dreary
nature or the con. rary? Have you pains of apy
degree of intensity as nearly as you can and
the length Of time you have had them
S A plain answer to the foregoing questions
will enable me to determine at once whether
the case is . durable one.
All letters may be addressed to CLEvk
LAND, o., IS have an agent there who will
forward letters regularly by express. wherever
may be, so that they will never be delayed
beyond day or two on any occasion.
As soon rs . letter comes to hand, l will
take the case into consideration, and in my 70.
ply give my opinion of it and the name Of tho
Hotel at which may be found in the city near.
est you which visit.
AH correspondents mast enclose a poet
paid envelope addressed to Msmselpes.
Direct all letters as follows:
DR.. A. NJ. FRENCH,
8 Care Lock Box 29N, Cleveland, y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

In Novem Der, 1867, at the conclsion
of the Surratt trial, Judge Fisher, then
holding the Criminal Court, debarred
Joseph II. Bradley, senior, from practice
in that Court, for contempt. The SUI
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
afterwar,l affirmed. Judge Fishers &C
ton. Bradley, &c parte appealed TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
Which on the 11th announced its decision
that the Supreme Court Of the District
is distinc, and separate from the Crimi.
nal Court Of the District, though the
Criminal Court is held by one of the
Judges of the District Supreme Court,
and that the latter in attempting to pun,
ish for contempt committed upon the
Criminal Court exceeded its jurisdiction.
Therefore Il peremtory mandamus was
ordered to the District Supreme Court
to restore Mr. Bradley to his office
As attorney. Associate Justice Mile,
read a dissenting opinion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

SHORT TENURE The House yester-
day, under the operation of the previous
question, passed a bill to repeal the Ten
ure-of- office act This comedies that it
was bat TEN porary provision against
Johnsons unfaithfulness. We have new
Ell regarded it as good permanent policy.
A law to provide that none but capable
and fit persons shall be appointed, and
to make their tenure depend on their ca
pacity and fitness, on some such plan as
Mr. Jenckes' bill, would be vastly better
than this obstructive measure.-[ Ga
zette. 18th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

Ruddell, Sabin, Skidmore, Smith, Ste
phenson, Stewart of Ohio, Stewart of
Rush, Underwood, Vandeman, Water,
Wildman, Williams of Hamilton. Will
liams Of st Joseph. Williams of Union,
Wilson. Stanton-4S.
For Thomas A Hendricks-Addison
Admire, Barritt, Bates, Bobo, Britton,
l. Calvert, Canadian, Cave Coffroth, Cory,
Cotton, Cox, Cunningham, Dittemore,
Fuller, Ghormley, Hutchings, Hyatt,
johnson of Montgomery, LAWYER, Logan,
Long, Mcbride, Mcdonald, McFadin
McGreger' Miles. Miner. Mock, Mont
gomery. Nef, Odell. Palmer, Peale,
: Sboaff, Shoemaker, Sleeth, Sunman,
Tebbs, Welborn, Vile. Williams OF
. Knox, Zenor, Zollers-45.
For James S Erazer-Messrs Chap
man Of Elkhart and Noble, Mitchell of
Morgan, and Tabor of Noble-3.
Hon f. w II Ellis Messrs- Davis of
tlkhart. and Higbee of kosciusko-2
For Hon. r. w. Thompson-Mr
Pierce Of VIGIL.
For Godlove S. Orth-Mr. Baker, OF
Tippecanoe--l.
The Speaker announced no election
The House then took recess till two
o'clock P. N.
r- SENATORIAL ELEcTIoN.-The mode
prescribed by law of Congress, is to
meet on Tuesday, Jan. 10, and, II no
election takes place, then on Wednes-
day, the Goth, and then on each succeed
ing day during the session of tue Legls-
lature, until choice shall be effected.
H On the Goth. Mr.. Kinley, in the Sen
ate, and Mr. Underwood in the House.
presented the petition of the S ciety OF
Friends which we published a short
! time since, asking for change in the
School Law, SO as to give the colored
children Of the State the benefit of the
School fund, on the just principle estab
lish ed by the constitution, making our
Common school system "opeE to ali.
Referred to the committee on education.
No SENATOR ELECTED.--Another5 r al
lot was had yesterday "Wednesday J,
Cumback receiving one vote less-Hen
bricks same, and Is scattering. We
see Major Kinley's conscientious scru
pies were shifted from s'cousin" George
to Congressman Ortiz. yao
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
RICHMOND MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINcrSNATr, January 20.
Flour dull-sales OF Family at 81 10.
Wheat unchanged and duil-No at 81 70.
Corn in better suppiy-sales of ear at e7@6sc'
Rye firm, at 81 40.
Oats firm, at 81 40.
Barley unchanged.
Cotton-sales of middling at 281zc
Whisky firm and in demand at CSC.
Provisions strong, and all articles held high
Mess pork cannot be bought below $50 % tho
buyers offered s29 so; ftt
Lard is held at 1910. s-ors !
Bulk meats are in demand at-l21zc. 14Hc. l5Le.
and Ice. for sholders.
Linseed oil frm-sales at 81 060l o.
Lard oil in active demand, at d 6O@1 IS;
Petroleum firm, at 33@35c. p 9
Hogs in good demand, at 50 5o@l1 IS from the
butchers, gross weight, nd$12 00@13 90 net. &c
Butter dull-33@3Sc.
Gold 351s buying.
Exchange dull at 1 10 discount buying, and par
selling. "tfa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
DIED AT the residence of her son-in-iaw ant

DIED,--At the residence of her son-in-law and
daughter, G and s. SARvANr, in Sevastopal, Mrs.
MARY KEN the venerable consort of JOSEPH KEN,
fer thirty nine years resident Of this county.
Her heart and life from her youth deeply i'm
hhed with the spirit of earnest christianity. Her
hands ministered 10 mary weary Inherent Minister'S
comfort. Her heart and hands were ever open to
extend Kindness to all. She died in the Lord and no
doubt lives among the blessed in Heaven. She fol-
lowed children to the grave and leaves aged
companion and six children to mourn her loss. She
bern in Virginia. Jan. %, 1926, nd died Jan. y
-sb9, aged II years, IL months, and 20 days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

SMALL Pox AT INSTRUMENTATION
have been some seven or eight cases of
Small pox at Middletown, two Of which
have proved fatal; Mr.. Bejamin Bristol,
an aged man, and a son of Mr. Joseph
Mowrer, aged about eight years, having
died on Sunday morning. The others
are either we'll or doing well. Every
precaution is used to prevent the further
spread of the malady. Still the effect on
she business of the place is very damag-
ing, through, we believe, the cases have
been entirely confined to three houses.
New Castle Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
~Johnson pardoned a good ma

AS JOuHSOn paruOneu gool mAIy
rebels on the fourth of July. He par.
doneh the rest Of them on Christine 5
morning. There is still one holiday
before the expiration Of his term. In
what way will he employ it? WHO
will lie pardon next? If he is at loss
TO determine, let us suggest that he
pardon first, the men who nominated
him for Vice President, and second,
those who voted for him. These are
the men who feel themselves to be not
only the greatest sinners Of the age but
also the most bitterly repentant. OF
all men, however, these are the last
whom johnson will pardon. The back
seats which he promised to the rebels
he has reserved for the friends who ele-
waited him to ofIice.-Xadison Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

The following effusion, is said to be
the result of a ''poetic agony by a
soldier, who sent a young lady s'bo-
kay" while in the camp near her home,
is erninently satisfactory, so far as it
goes, to prove that ''none but the brave
deserve the fair" and we hope had the
desired effect. Here it is:
Accept this bokay from q Teller
Who oft has herd the cannons heller,
Has listened to the flies a tooten,
And helped to do heap of shooter.
He has seen the war clouds dark arise,
Like fifty buzzards when they flies, 1s
Who is bigger than his dad,
And wants to marry nifty bad.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

IMPORTANT 70 DEALERS IN ToBACCo.-
Every dealer who may have on hand
any smoking or fine cut chewing tobac
co which he desires to have reinspected,
under recent act of Congress, should,
at once. make an inventory Of the same
and return it to the Assessor of Inter
nal Revenue. This is required in order
that the tobacco may be .repacked un
der the supervision of the Inspector.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

The increase in the public debt during
the year 1868 was about $50 200, 600
This is rather an unpleasant showing,
but, taking Mark Tapley view of tie
situation, we can derive the slight con
ISOLATION that the debt as it now exists is
SO prodigious that, even at the present
rate of increase, it will take eighty years
to double t-[Chicago Times.
The Democratic press of the country
ought to know by this time that there is
no capital in such balderdash. 1t is I'M
true that there has been an increase in
the public debt. The figures do not
show it, and cannot be made to show it.
Democratic organs ought to be aware
by this time that the hue and cry about
the public debt is no longer available.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
Senators Elected.

The following United States Senators
wsre elected on the 10Th:
Missouri Carl Schurz.
Delaware-James A. Bayard to
March 4, and Thomas A. Bayard, son
of James A., six years.
Maine-Hannibal Hamlin.
Michigan Hon. q. Chandler.
Wisconsin-M H. Carpenter.
Pennsylvania-Hon. John Scott.
Minnesota-Alex Ramsey.
Massachusetts.-C Sumner.
New York-Reuben E.. Fenton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

Hon. II. D. Washburn, we see it sta
ted, IS a candidate for clerk of the
House in the next Congress. Mr.. Nc
Emerson, the present occupant of the
Clerkship, has had the place six years,
ana has grown rich off the fruits of his
Office.
Lafayette is making strong effort to
secure the location Of the Agricultural
College at or near taat city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

The Golden "Mortar," is the Drugstore
for the East end, and the People down
there need no promptin from us to urge
them to go there for Drugs, Medicines,
and every article they may need, and
that is kept at No. establishment like
unto Eugene HarrOld's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

The Republicans of Wheeling are
supporting a s'Citizens' Ticket con-
sisting of both Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

Florence Nightengale has written a
letter in which she lays down the follow
ing rules for the guidance aud instruc-
ton Of Young Ladies. 's
1st. But 1 would also say 10 all
young ladies who are called to any pc
culiar vocation, qualify yourselves for
it rs man does his work. Don't think
you can undertake it otherwise No one
should attempt to teach the Greek Ian
guage until he is master of the language;
and this be can become only by hard
study. Ard,
Cd Ifyou arc called to mans work,
do not exact woman's privileges-ths
privilege of inaccuracy, of weakness, We
muddleheads. Submit yourselves to the
rules of business, as men do, by which
alone you can make Gods business sue
coed; for He has never said that H will
give His success and His blessing to in
efficiency, to sketching and unfnish I'd
work
3D. 1t has happencd to me more than
once to be told by women (your coun-
trywomen,) Eyes but you had personal
freedom' Nothing can we'll be further
from the truth Iquestion whether God
has ever brought anyone through more
difficulties and contradictions than
have had. But I imagine these exist
less among you than among US, so will
say no more.
4th But to all women I would say,
look upon your work, whether it be an
accustomed or an unaccustomed work,
as upon trust confided to you; this
will keep you alike from encouragement
and from presumption, from idIeness
and from overtaxing yourselves. When
God leads the way He has bound Him
self to help you to go the way.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19

@ Whisky, it is asserted, is manu-
featured in New York City according
whisky 40 gallons, tincture of pellitcry
one quart, acetic ether ounces, and
strong tea II gallons. The alcohol in
this mixture is 80 much reduced in
strength that the drugs must be added,
to restore the taste, which burns the
palate like fire. The dealers thus
make eighty five gallons of imitation
whisky out Of forty gallons of common
stuff The recipe should warn all per-
sons against the use of such poisonous
beverages.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
Executrix's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamenta-
~ ~, and the last will and testament of John K.
Ilif deceased, were awarded to the undersigned, BY
the Court of Common Please of Wayne County, Ind
on the 18th day of November, 1867. T,
SARAH ANN ILIFF, Executrix.
Richmond, January Is, 1869. 4s:4s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-19
BoLrED AGAIN We notice that our

BoLrED AGAIN We notice that our
excrucia' ingly conscientious State SEN
ator, Maj Kinley, has again bolted on
the vote for u. S. Senator, and he ur--
ges the same stale set Of conscientious
scruples now that he did at the time he
violated his pledge to vote for o. p.
Morton, when he was a candidate. We
expected nothing better from the Major,
and are therefore not at all disappoin-
ted. When Gov. Morton was the can
lidate, he threw the vote Of Wayne
County in the State Senate away on the
Hon. Henry s.. Lane, and laid great
claims TO consistency for so doing; but
we are at a loss to discover how he pro-
poses to escape the dilemma he has
now got into by voting for ''cousin"
Congressman George, as against 1t.
Gov. Cumback. His beloved relative
is, we think, quite as obnoxious to the
State Constitutional Ineligible clause,
as is Mr. Cumback, for is he not Just
as clearly holding an Office given him
by the people of the old Burnt as Mr..
G is holding one given him by the peo
pie of the State Of Indiana? Mr.. Cum
back, was run on the same ticket with
our ever-distinguished M. c., yet the
NJ ajor, votes for the latter without hes.
itation, notwithstanding the former was
nominated by caucus Of the Republi-
can party
We Lave only one mode Of working
out square situation for our State Sen
ator, and we arrive at it thusiy: As his
greatest earthly desire is to be consider
ed eminently consistent. he is convinced
that John S. Reid did, actually and yer
itably, defeat "cousin" George at the
late election, and hence. by casting his
vote for him, he is wholly justified, and
the State constitutional provision obsta
Gle is removed completely and entirely
from his pathway We do not Enow tha
the Major has come to this conclusion
but is it not reasonable one? We be
lieve it is; for he would never, MOI never
cast his vote for any man whilst holding
a STATE OFE1cE for seat in the United
Stat es Senate-no, indeed.
The Mayors regeneration expert
ence as legislator, proves that he is I
geological specimen that should be laid
away on the highest shelf in Wayne
County.
We reccolIect the virtuous indigna
ton the Major manifested, because Ger
tain gentlemen ''bolted' the nomination
of "cousin" George at the October cleo
ton; but his legislative action indicates
that his memory is short, and we merely
remind him of it.