davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

George s. Cook In the Wayne Common Pleas
esa3 vs-cLlef Court, Jan. Term, A. D. 1870.
Francis A. Esty. Attachment No. 4Ol8.
Be it known that ON this 9Th day of November
1870, the above named Plaintiff, by John Yaryap
Attorney, filed the Office of the Clerk of the Wayne
Common Pleas Court his complaint against said de-
PENDANT in the above entitled cause together with the
affidavit of competent person that said defenda Mt,
Francis a. Esty is not resident OF the State OF In
diana.
Said defendant Francis A. Esy, therefore is here
by notified of the filing and tendency of said COM
plant against him. and that, unless he appear and
cause on the second day of the naXt Term Of said
Court, be begun and held at the Court House, in
said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and aedged will be taken as true and the
said will be heard and determined IN his alb
sence.
Witness, VIM w Dudley, Clerk, and the seal
isEAL of said Court, at Centreve, this sth day OF
a November, 1850. WIN. w. DUDLEY
John Yaryan Atty of Pltf. Clerk
Nov, o, 1S69-3w- pf- 50, - z75F5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

OHIo OFEfcIAL VoLE FOR GOVERNOR -The
total number Of votes cast was 465 333, against
5l9, 254 at the last Presidential election max
ing total falling off Of Of 1891. OF this A.
i. 923 is on the Republican vote. ard 42,658 on
the Democratic vote. Hayes majority over
Pendfeton is 1901. The total vote for Scott,
1.-The Temperance candidate, is 67O-223 OF
which were cast in Cuyahosa county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

President Grant informs Senator Thayer
that he has always advised Dent not to con-
meet himself with the movement against the
Radical Republicans of Mississippi He fur
Their expressed his earnest desire that Alcorn
should be elected, and his belief that he would
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

7o notwithstanding the determined oppo
sition from rival interests, General Ere
mont is meeting with great success in
his grand design Of opening up direct
communication by rail across the CONT
nent, the objective points being Norfork
and San Diego. The road is S13 miles
long between Ell Paso, on the Riogrande,
and the Texan boundary. west Eighty
miles Cf the first section is ready for til g
rails, which arc manufactured in France.
Several locomotives arc also being con.
structed in that country. General FIRE.
mont has achieved triumph in induc-
ing the French Government to admit to
the Paris Bourse an American railway
security. It is the purpose Of the com
pany to build the road from FL Paso to
Jefferson upon its own securities; which
are now selling in Paris st a price almost
equal to that of United States bonds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
TURNPIKE TAX, 1885.

have also received the Duplicate for the coIIec.
ton the Tax assesse for the benefit of the follow
ing Turnpike Roads: z.,,e -, a4Afz 3 :
Williamsburg and Economy. Section Line. Centre
Farmland, Dublin and Fayetta County, Economy
and Walnut Level. $500 s e.srs
sonburg Turnpike Company.
hollands Fork, Green's Fork and Dover, Bloom
ingsport and Economy, Junction, Creep Mount and
State Line, Nolands Fork and Richmond. ZIG
@-. Persons owning Real Estate along the line Of
the above named roads, are notified that the tax is
now due, and will be collected at the same time as
State and County Taxes, and wnlbecome delinquent
If not paid by the thrd Monday in April, 1870.
g.fs4 JOHN SIN, 50 20 ~
- TREASURER WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA. 81
Ccntrevile, Indiana, Oct. Is, 1869. n32-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

Although the st. Louis Capital Con-
vention has adjourned without day, it
has left in being a sort OF perpetual com.
mittee which is to look after the inter
ests Of the Capital Removers. It con
sists Of Judge John ID Canton; of Hi
nois; Hon. John Coburn; Of Indiana; S
b Churchill. Of Kentucky; L q Reeves,
of Missouri; and Clarke E Carr, of Hill
nois Another convention may be call
cd by this committee, to meet at some
other locality than ST. Louis Members
OF the late convention appear to have
been very Hospitality treated by the cit
liens, and no doubt left for home with
quite as favorable impressions in regard
to that locality as they had before.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

STREET RAILROAD MEETING.-On Sat-
urday night last, large meeting was
held at Irwin Reeds Hall, in furtherance
of this enterprise. Mayor Bennett was
called to tho chair, and c Ratlif was
appointed Secretary. 2o331 iaaz1aE
The Chairman of the select committee |
appointed at previous meeting, Mr.
Cog reported on the feasibility of
constructing the Street Road from Rich
mond to observation-disclosures the en-
tire cost Of the road, and its equipment,
at s50,O0O-the right of way on the
pike had not been settled; but no doubt
existed as to its being granted, etc. The
report, we thought was exhaustive and
to the point. and were in hope that it
would have been furnished us for p,ibli-
cation. TWAS adopted, and acommit
tee consisting of nine-three each from
Richmond, Centreville, and on the line
was appointed to procure stock, when
the meeting adjourned to meet again on
the call Of the Board of Canvassers, in
two weeks for the purpose of organizing
Company to construct the road. f3a I.
During the consideration of the re-
ncrs, Mr., Bickle made few pertinent
remarks concerning the contemplated
l&.ad, and, though omewhat doubtful
as to its proGtaoleness to the stock hold
ers, yet he had no doubt about the en-
terprise being successfully consumma-
ted, provided we were NIL united w7A ~
The construction of the road, he con-
tended, would have2a tendency to bring
q good feeling and union that should
exist between citizens of Richmond and
Centreyille. 4a1IDpaa ,98h2iwo1t .aE3
DIR. Woods, Of CentrevilIe, followed
in few weIl-trned and excellent re-
marks, reciprocating the sentiments of
good feeling advocated by Mr.. Bickle,
and stated that responsible man stands
ready to take the Road, when com pleted
and equipped, and run it without ex-
pcnse to the Company for FIVE yesrs.1 81
DIR. Harraman, Of our city, spoke en-
couragingly of the work, and mentioned
an invention that ia now being SUCCESS
fully operated in New Orleans, in pro-
polling Street Cars, that ifadopted here
would still cheaper the cost of running
the cars, and add more profit to the
stock. The following is brief descrip
ton of Mr.. Waylies' Inventions: aa
''In the car-station there IS ordinary steam.
CINE OF about sixiy-siS horse power for comprising
air into reservoirs. Tho reservoirs are made Of a
paper con position, aud two OF them placed on top
OF the On each there is small engine OPP
Grated by air, supplied from the reservoirn the same
required to compress the air. The engine is not diff
fcuit TO run, and the be stopped much more
readily than where horses used. Each will
have 800 pounds of compressed air to start with,
which will be sufficient to run it nine ten miles,.
The exhausted air it escapes from the engine may
be- used for ventilation" t1r.- s'rsrsss .
We look upon the result of this m eet-
ing, as especially encouraging to the
early construction of the Street Rail way,
and oil its friends have to do is to act
on the advice given by Gen. g rant to
Gen. Sheridan "PUsu THINGS |"
-.-----..---......5 .ts-or s8s re
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
TAX FOR 1869!

rHyHE TAX FOR 1869, IL now due, and, for tho
IL purpose of collecting the same, will remain at
my Office in Centreyille, 5-s
From October fath until the Third NJ ontlay
in April next, {lS7O). 90
When all unpaid Taxes will be returned delinquent.
10 On the 18th of December, am required by
law to advertise Real Estate fur sale for all unpaid
delinquencies for 1865, former years. and all per-
interested requested to call and pay their
Delinquent Tax before that date, and save expense.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
Administrators Notice.

NIOTICE Is hereby given that The alndersignsd has
II been appointed administrator Of thu Estate OF
William " Miller, late of Wayne county, deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 70 be solvent.
LEWIS q. MILLER.
Administrator.
Oct lo, 1859. n32-3t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
SARATOGA
a
SPRING w A TE,R

~ - II 4 Il - Il II Il
SARATOGA, in the State of New York, is one of the
most ,rkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface
of the Globe. Within area of a mile in diameter
are some thirty mineral springs-no two OF them
alike. In some of the waters, Chloride of Sodium
predominates in others, Iodine. Maspesia, Sulphur
Chalybeate, etc. The beneficial effects of OF
these waters, medical agents, known through
out the civilized world. Probably one hundred thou
sand persons visit these Springs annually. Many
hundred thousand bottles of the water are
ed and consumed in the various localities of the
try. -5
The Saratoga tsA'' Spring Water is probably the
most effective mineral water found either conti
nent. 1t will be observed that it has ten per cent.
greater mineral properties than the celebrated Con-
gress Spring; four times that of Baden Baden of
Austria FIVE times that of AK Ia Chapee in Prus-
STA twice that of Vichy in France nearly three
times greater than the renowned Settler of Germany
and equally the Spas of Bath, England, and Kis
sengen in Bavaria.
The reputation of this water is based upon it's eff
fects in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels kid
neys, and spleen, and acts with wonderful benefit in
cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gravel,
Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections General Leth
argy, Soreness, and Prostraton of the system.
The value of the mineral waters has been priced
aud acknowledged by medical men since the earliest
civilization. celebrated authority says .'sThe vr-
tues of mineral waters have been best shown in the
treatment of obscure aud chronic Diseases Ask for
Saratoga IS As Spring Water, and take no other.
Agentfer the Saratoga ssA'' Spring Water, -
- -.-s JOHN F. HENRY, ~.
8, College Place, New York.
Sold at Wholesale by
PLUMMER & MORRISON,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

The Grand Jury returned fourteen True Bills OF
Indictment, and adjourned until Nov. 18th, 1869
The Criminal Court will also convene at that time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
State OF Indiana, Wayne County, IS

EEE 1T KNOWN, That, the Both day OF June,
HD 1869, the above named plaintiff, by William A..
Biekie, Esq his Attorney, filed in the Office of the
clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court his COM
plant against said defendant in the above entitled
cause, and, upon suggestion of not found duly
tered, the Court ordered, ut the September Term,
1862 of said Court, that publication be made as to
said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret Har,
ris, residents of the State of Indiana. Fs.
Said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret
Harris therefore, hereby notified OF the fling and
tendency of said complaint against them, and thai,
unless they appear and answer deaur thereto, at
the calling Of the said cause, the second day OF
the next Term of the said Court, to be begun and
held at the Court House in Centreyille the first
Monday in January next, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and allcdged
will be taken trne, and the said will be heard
and determined IN their absence.
- Witness. w. w. Dudley, Clerk, and the Sea
(sEALot said Court at CentreviIle, this second day
- OF November, 1869.
Eat MILAN w. DU DLEY, Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
Honest men are easily bound. bat you cannev

Honest men are easily bound. bat you cannev>
La bind o knave. aea @as ae
Plantation Bitters cares Dyspepsia. 1000
Keep no more cats in tn, house THAI will
catch mice. .sza .5i 81. ~
Plantation Bitter cures Fever and Ague.
War m skes thieves, and Peacs hangs thsms. ii
Plantation Bitters cures Liver Com plants and
1. NERVOUS Headache. % asa.s ssle
Time is a file that wears AMI makes no noise.
Plantation Bitters cures tia, effss.s Of Dyspep,
STA AMI Late Hours. mss. H..1'
Better have one plow going than two cradles
Plantation Bitters are an antidote to Change
- Of Water and Diet a -ef -
Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich.
: Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen and In
vigorate. -z63 III a.ssrf 80 zgs
! A kind wife makes faithful husband.
-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

MAGNOLIA WATER-Superiort to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half
price. n9'' aas a7f1 eia = a2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

The most Popular Juvenile Magazine in
America.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
State Of indiana, Wayne County, IS.

+.
Richmond, 5ept.I. 1852. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09
MRS. MILLER'S NEW BOOK,
THE ROYAL Road to Fortune.

delightful and instructive story for boys Piico,
s1.50 Sold by booksellers, sent by mail receipt
of price. ri 7Set@f
Also numerous other books. Write for descriptive
circulars. Address above,
ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., PUBLISHERS,
n3 5tf ~ 80 CHICAGO, Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
Le..er fr.. va.Alas.en.
wAsHNeroN, d. g., Juno 1, 1859.
xro,vr r,xrss .,ror-pxrrsvro,ra ANT, rrrfr SEC

IA IL WARRINGTON, u. u, juno 1, 1909
MR.. MoTLEY's INSTRUCTIONS AND THE SEC
! baa a RErARY OF STATE. n,
Whatever may be said hereafter in criti-
cissn Of the instructions given our Minister to
Great Britain, it Is but fair to award to Sec
retary Fish the merit, or dsmerit OF their
authorship. 1t Is pretty generally known
here that Gov. Fish wrote them and that
they were adopted after discussion In the
Cabir ct without any change whatever. So
much is certain. What Is the nature Of them
Is more difficult to ascertain. 1 however
wager my credit Is . shrewd guesser, that
they do not, even in general way, endorse
Mr.. Summers views Of the reparation required
or Of the policy to be pursued in regard to
1t. So far as relates to the rejection Of the
Alabama treaty or the renewal OF neeotia-
lions, 1t win be found tnat all beyond tne
official announcement OF the treaty's rejec-
ton, which Mr.. Motley conveys, Is string
of ALTERING generalities."' There Is state-
ment made and from sources which entitle u
Ia eradit which, however, am 10th to be-
l;ava, "a the effect that Mr.. Motley Is INSTRUCT
"a - dec.are to the English government that
our government is not in any way to De neid
ho,,nd by the speech Of Senator Summer, or
.ven bv its general endorsement by the press
of the country. The Minister, it is believed
is not instantly to propose q renewal OF the
negotiations now or at any future time. Il
Great Britain desires to reopen them, ane
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

Teas, COGees, Sugars, Spices, &C.
pEEMINa, DUFFETP g co, cor Congress q Ins i.
WIN. L. WILSON d Co., No. s5 Federal Street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
In cons,s,,s,,tso,..l

many care worn sufferer has found relief and to-day
rejoices that her life has been made easy and pro.
lcnsed by the use OF Goes Cough Balsam. :. a
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
Amongst the many Testimonials in
our POssessi ON, we have only, +,
3 III room for the following. 81 {

!, s,s..9e NEW HAVEN. Cr., Oct IL, 1scs. !
:ssrs @. g. CLARK q Co. ,siAIF .Isaeon.N
dentlemen 81 teei 1t is q duty and pleasure to-
give you the benefit OF my experience in the use Of
Goes Cough Balsam. From taking q heavy cold,
" Was Is, taken down with al attack OF congestion
q tne lungs, and continued to fail, under the best
medical care, until was given up. by competent
medical authority, to die There seemed nothing but
sttatnguiation stnt and death before me. Iwas told
% .nas Iufines medical attendance and medicine was
useless. and was resigned DEATH when 4 fIiend
who had been greatly benefited by using the Bai..
with the doctor and medicine. 1 thought il heIped
me, and continued taking the medicine and con-
tinued to improve until my cough stopped, and nv
lungs healed and got WELL used ten bottles I re-
main. gents, with great respect, ~ u 80.
Your obt serv't, JOHN WELLS. -sA =
! ffard 81 200 Washington st, New Haven, Ct. a,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
DAILY, PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Friday Morning, June 4, lsee a5em
Republican State Convention,

The citizens Of Maine who endorse the policy
enunciated in the INAUaUEAL ppREss Of Presi-
cent Grant, and who are in favor of iudicious and
economical administration of State and National
affairs are requested to send delegates to conyen.
'ol'o u'n " W NC ieiu an ia55Hx 1861 gaidss8t ~
NOR0MBEGA HALL, BANGOR,
lam Z Thursday, lJunc 24sh, e9 Iiils ~
At II o'clock, A. NJ; for the purpose Of nominating
candidate tor Governor and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the Conyen-
ton.
Inc OASIS OF representation win be as follows;
Each city, town and plantation will DO entitled to
one delegate and one additional delegate for sew .nty
hye votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamberlain At the
Gubernatorial election Of 1868 fraction of to,tv
votes will be entitled to an addia nal delegate.
No person will be Admitted as a delegate from
any town outside of the county4 OF which he is a
resident. rr f,.-r4 =.
The State Committee will be in session at the
Reception Room Of the Hall, from nine O'Clock until
II A. NJ for the purpose Of receiving the credentials
OF delegates, andto hear and determine all cases Of
contested elections subject to ratification by the
Convention, 5aV az HlW ~ il s37ss' o.'N N5FI1g
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
Gossip and Gleanings.

: = . . y ~
IN DO Gown aifecIiy' rs tne pih salo-
ai-rhe Bump OF DestruesSeness-A railroad
collision. ~ 2s'osp p. :. -. -
When isa man oaf as sA'<' "nen ne No =
week back. y.
The character e o. sne so"i y 1s'el M As0 "
~ IT, a. A1axond-;a :, A. ,.a,s. a..
.ha I,ov.. toTchsa hv Cen I.es ~ hand down =
- ,r...r;tv i, = 800 l5 80 81 7irl
a. ,hs Gal. Hou.a hall I'm I,ou,svi,,e tha
.;sa.,,. hanous, r,sr.,sa for Rssrrs.srd b.
rs,s."s 49,. hsd nnran,,..sd =, n sr,s. b,
ths .tand and bestoued IL upou the object Of
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

s SULPHATE OF, AWNIA is much used in
England as fertilizer on crops of wheat and
grass, and with excelent results. Do any of
our farmers use it. Our gardens would be
much improved byits use. Itisnot very ex-
pensiye, for litde of it goes good way in
stimulating the gowth of plants. .es sslo
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

The Railroads and the Nasisnal Debt.
The Nav York Times makes a abstract of
work recently published by Henry ". Poor
on the railroads of naA United States. some
portions of which win pfe-e interesting 10
the general reader: 80 % sss~~oAn SD O a9
The general result may be stats j. sol.
lows: There were in operation n an she
States, on the first day Of january, 1859, AZ
i225 miles of line, the cost of which, at $44,-
600 per mile, equalied 81 500 10000. The
total amount of net tonnage transported over.
them for the year equaled 75,0O0,W0 tons
having value Of $10, ,472, 0,O00-a sum
squaling six times their cost, and more than
four times greater than the whole amount OF
tine National debit agdiolo15d sssIsAo sn'
4 The construction of these works upon Q
grand scale commenced with the discovery Of
gold in California, in 1S48, The number Of
miles in operation in the country, ON the 1st
day Of January of that year, was 6,509. The
mileage annually constructed from the open
ing of the first section (28 milesf Of the Baltf
more and Ohio Railroad in 1880, to 1847 In.
elusive, equalled / ,g25o mifesMthe aggregate
opened IN this period being 25,0S7 miles. "
During the war the number Of miles bull
| equaEed 3,273, or S18 miles annually. Sinct
1854, S247 miles have been opened, or 2y00'
miles annually. The number of miles open
ed the past year esualled 2,979 miles. sJs,iis
There are h progress fully IA 900 miles Q
line, Of which At least 5000 miles viii be on
ened the presens year. 3hhi 'nia lso z.
The ratio Of mileage of these works to on
total population Is 81 one OF the former {
| S76 OF the latter. The ratio in the New Ems
land States is as to S4S; in the Middle, 7
| 1927 in the Southern, to 969; andi In th
| Western, to 731.h The State of New Hamr
| shire has mile ri railroad to 600 inhabitants
the State OF Nebraska, to lo3; and th
State of Florida, to 343. giisss5scsf sqa.d
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
Soreness Of the Throat. Chest and
LaE7agS! 97nss9is'e.

!, 10 not delay procuring and Immediately taking
Goes Cough Balssm. when troubled with any OF the
above named dimculies They are all prenionitory
symptoms Of Consumption, and If not arrested, viii
sooner or later sweep you away into tho valley OF
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

Yield at once to steady use OF this great remedy
dies have failed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
=
ssz r MISCELLANEOU iaa
Goes Cough B0ls0asa !
.., Goes Cough Balsam I ,s g
Goes Cough B0lsasn {!
-il 81 fo. 81 csr.aNa9 haefanE W aE
aa 5rOe's Cough Bals0na! ~
III A SURE REMEDY FOR slE ao =
Colds, Coughs. Group, Influenza,
lsHssr WhOoping Cough, qo
- y9s AND WTLL RELIEYE go hee
COnsumptive Cough!

For years 1t has been a household medicine-aad
mothers anxious for the safety OF their children and
all who suffer from any disease Of the throat chest
and luugs cannot afford to be without It. In addi-
ton to the ordinary four ounce 80 long in the mar
ket, we now furnish our mammoth family size bet
tles, which Will, In common with the other sze be
found at all Drug Stores. . IN s-'-S'
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
Sore Throat.
ITLs - = Z IIIINIFJIINII p
Hard Colds and, C0at0yts

Keep your throat wet with the Basam al ing lit
tie and often-and you viii very soon find relief
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

stoves, Furnaces a. Kitchen Goods.
LEIGHTON q BUCKLEY, 81 Federal Street. h3
O. b. LLTTLEFIELD, No. 8 Washington street. II
C. q. TOLMAN, 20 Market sqr, under LancastcrHafi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-28

ALL opposition to repeal of the Ten
ure of.oiiicc hill came from the Radical
ranks. The Democrats were opposed to
its passage, and voted for its repeal
But the leading meu Of the Radical par.
ty, those who desire Congress to be en-
PermdHcHcr, are not willing to see power
pass from their hands, and hence they
opposed movement for weakening
themselves and adding to the strength
of the President. These plotters and
schemers are in favor of a radical alter
alton of our form of government. They
would put chains upon the people, and
bind them TO the car of despot, But
they wish Congress TO be the despot,
not the President. They are n favor OF
bayonets, when the people are TO be
pricked into subiection, bat do not like
these small triangular pieces of steel
when turned in their direction and mas
tered by other hands. They have the
fate of the men who figured in the
French Revolution before their eyes,
who, after deluging the str, cts of Paris
with blood, died upon the guillotine
they had erected, and through the
agency of their own political friends
There is a division in the ranks of the
opposition, and Justice will yet overtake
the men who have plundered the Treas
my, wounded the nation, and struck
down State and individual rights with
a nailed hand.