davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-10
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

PARK AVENUE ACADEMY, b
THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM
Il Memphis, near Memphis and Charleston
railroad. The 9Th session will open Sep tenn
Der 0. 1863. Students prepared for the Univer-
Twenty pupils cad be accommodated with
board near the school. For circulars apply TO
u. Wade a Co. Taylor, Radford a Co., and
DR.. ]. j. Williams, MemphiE. -
lll.e10+ W. L. MILLER, NJ A. Principal.
A. v. DU POINT & CO.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
The Young Murder Trial.

The indianapolis Mirror, of the
18th, in abiding to the second trial of
Mrs. Glen, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Young, says:
s'The second trial of Nancy E. Glenn
for the alleged murder of Mrs. Young
commenced Tuesday morning in the
Criminal Court The first two hours
were con sumed in forming the jury
Evidence has been heard since Thurs
day noon, but nothing new has been de-
veloped as yet, though the same witness
es have varied from their former state
ments on some immaterial points =.
About the only excitement of the new
trial was produced yesterday, by the at
tempt of the defense to show that Mr..
r. S. Dorsey was intimate with Mrs
Glen; also that he had himself received
Mr.. Young's money, carrying it away
from Young's house in covered mar
ket basket some time before the murder
This was endeavored to be elected from
Dorsey himself, but met his unqualified
deniel It is singular that no such
questions were put on the first trial
The trial will probably last three or
four weeks. $40 aey - ii!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
A Woman Preacher.

Several papers, religious and other
wise, are making many eulogies Of Luz
cretia Mott, the Quaker woman preach
err. She preached recently in the Uni
tartan church at Washington, on the
text, "Every PLAN which my heavenly
Father hath not planted shall be rooted
up.'' She said that the truth does not
depend for its power upon miracles or
institutions, but it existed before them,
and will survive them all. At the close
she SAID the only formal benediction she
would repeat was that which was once
pronounced by Elias Hicks: $40 the
Christ that was never cruciied, to the
Christ that never was slain, to the Christ
that can never die, / commend you all.
Now, to Unitarian ears this may be
very acceptable, but to ours, if there is
any meaning in it, the language is hor-
rid. Does she mean that Christ was
never crucified?-N., Y. Observer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

PATENTs.-For the week ending Feb.
6, 1869, the following patents we're is
sued to Indianians:
Brick Machine-J. G. Lehr, and H..
d. Thorp, Harlin, Ind. H. ISL
Stave Dressing Machine.-P. Stricken
and James Lefeber, Cambridge City,
Shield for Corn. in Plowing-John
Fox, Homer, Rush Co., Ind. a1 Gao is
Wash Boiler-Peter Frentz, New AL.
bany, Ind RS 3ssss . aah5 rBoaa
Railway Axle 3Box-Aafon Higley,
South Bend Indiana. seq 1s1f< @9@i 'zu
Combined Single and Double Shovel
Plow-J- W. Nicholson, Indianapolis,
Ind. s911oo3C 5000 5s;sa =ds e31ir
F. Chill for Casting Mold Boards J.
Oliver, South Bend, Ind. 80. ss.s. s. =
Combined Wheelbarrow Tanning Ma.
chine-J. Womeldorff, Warsaw, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
More Room for the Interior Department.

More Room for the Interior Department..
Mr.. Fessenden, from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, reported to the Senate
joint resolution authorizing the Secretary Of the In
terror change and alter that part of the Interior
Department building known as the north wing there
Of on the floor occupied for the storage and exhibit
ton of patent models, to convert the same into
rooms for use of the officers and clerks of the said
Department; and appropriates $4,000 for such pur-
pose be expended under the direction of the Secre-
tary and the Architect of the Capitol sion, upon
plans and estimates to be furnished by said architect
and approved by the said Secretary. The second
section authorizes the Secretary the Interior to
lease for period not exceeding one year, with the
privilege of continuing the from year to year
for five years. at yearly rent not exceeding $4,000
the fire. proof building street, for the OF the
Department of the INTERIOR and approprates $4,000
for that purpose. Section third authorizes the Sec.
retary of the Interior to remove from the floor of the
said Department building now occupied for the
storage and exhibition Of models, whenever, in bis
Judgment, the accumulation Of such models may
render the expedient, all such models as relate
to applications of patents not granted and all such
may be may have been in said Department for
longer period than seventeen years and to store
such may be deemed worth preserving in srch
parts of said Department building as may not be
wanted for other purposes and to dispose of the resi-
due he may think best, by sale otherw Sc.
sstsfe american,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

The SO called Radical gentlemen who
are quibling about the words they shall
use In setting up suffrage amendment
of the Constitution for the Legislatures
of the States to knock down, would
do we'll to catch little Of the genuine
radicalism of CHARLES SUMNER In of.
fering his bill providing for suffrage in
all the States to every citizen, irrespec-
tive of race or color, as substitute for
the pending constitutional amendment,
Mr. SUMNER took the bold and lofty
ground that ''anything for human rights
is constitutional" This. completely out.
TANKS all the constitutional amendments
to establish universal suffrage
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Ev The following is the bill intro
duced into the Senate of the United
States, by Senator Morton, to reimburse
States for amounts expended in interest
and discount on money borrowed to
equip, pay, supply and transport troops
in the service Of the United States, in
the recent war;. It will give Indiana
about six hundred thousand dollars,
should it become a law:
Be 1t enacted By the. .Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
america is CeHgress assembled. That any
State or States which, during the recent
war was compelled to and did borrow
money to purchase supplies, equip
troops. and to pay expenses incurred in
raising, equpping,1 furnishing, and tran
sporting troops for the service of the
United States, shall have refunded the
interest paid by such State on such Dor
rowed money, and the discount suffered
on bonds sold to borrow such money,
the discount being necessary in order
to sell said bonds; and the accounting
officers of the treasury are hereby re-
CURED te examine and adjust any and
all claims that may be presented under
this act. 13g9ts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
MORE OF THE MoRMONs.

The following 10 an extract from q
private letter dated, Walla Walla,
Washington Territory. Nov. 2sth, 1868,
which is sent to as for publication:
am thus far OH my way to British
Columbia snd Alaska, / left California.
early last March for the mines of Sweet
water, and had rather a rough trip of it.
suffered more from cold stormy
weather on the deserts Of Utah, than
ever did in northern British Columbia.
We procured our horses and outfit at
Sacramento, and Travelled the overland
mail route by Virginia City and Austin,
stopping to take look at the silver
mines. We refitted at Salt Lake City,
where I had the pleasure of hearing
brigham Young preach to his followers
in the new Tabernacle" He SAID
notbing about creeds, or doctrines, but
earnestly advised his hearers to dis
pense with the use Of tobecco and coffee.
He gave the women a fathe rly talking
to-" because of their children crying
during the time Of service. Brigham
Young has great influence over his
people. They respect him and look up
to him for guidance and advice in all
their affairs. Every little while he finds
it necessary to have "a revelation" for
them. If there are any unbelievers or
sceptical ones among them, they keep
pretty silent. During the time 1 was in
Salt Lake City, the yearly conference
took place, and the ssoaints' had gath
cred there from all parts Mormondom-
The common 8 ANTS have a dull, unin-
tellectuai, stolid look about them, and
they are truly most peculiar people"
The Mormon ladies appear to have been
forgotten when personal beauty was
parcelled out, for they certainly got but
a very small share of it,
The Morn ons are avery industrious,
people. Salt Lake City is finely laid out
and the farms are well cultivated,
though small had long conversa-
ton with an Elder of the Church, who
was one Of the first settlers at Salt Lake,
He told me Of the difficulties they en-
countered in the early days Of the settle
mept. He also spoke very highly of
s.President.' Young, and remarked that
it would be great blessing to the
country if such men were in Congress
to conduct the the affairs OF the nation.
1 could not quite agree with all that
the old gentleman said ou that subject,
yet I had much rather see Brigham in
Congress than such men IS
The Great Salt Lake haas at no re-
mote period, been an immense sea- |
observed beach marks more than one
hundred.and fifty miles west of its pres
ent limits. It undoubtedly extended to
what is now the Gulf Of California
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Mr.. JULIAN's SPEECH-On the 9th,
In the House, the country was relieved
from great suspense by hearing from
our distinguished NJ. c. on the great
ness and glory Of our couutry-its abil-
ity to meet its indebtedness, by main
tanning "masterly inactivity" The
gist of the speech is contained in this:
eve must cut down all appropriations
to the lowest practicable figure; refuse
all frightful subsidies to railroads, steam
ships, and kindred projects; revise the
tariff and tax laws in the interest of la.
Dor, and 30 reform the civil service that
the money drawn from the earnings Of
the people shall not be be squandered
by incompetent and corrupt officials.
On the other hand the Government,
keeping within the scope of its legiti
mate powers, must remove as far as pos
sible all distractions to industrial devel-
opment, and thus encourage foreign i'm
the extension of our railways,
the settlement Of our Western States
and Territories, and the profitable ex
ploration of our Mines Take the
Speech as whole, it is pretty good
one; but we cannot forbear to note the
contrast between Mr. Julian's profession
and practice-vide his desperate efforts
to retain an appropriation of 80, 100 per
annum for the benefit Of Billy Woods
his pet clerk of the land committee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Now that General Grant has been Of
ficially declared President elect of the
United States, the selection of his Cab
met is next in order, and the announce
ment Of the names Of those who are to
be General Grants Immediate advisers
will be looked for with interest. In this
view the following historical resume Of
the dates of some of the announcements
of some of the former Cabinets is apro-
pos: III es..
General jackson arrived in Wash
ington to prepare for his Inauguration
February IL, 1929, and the National In
telligencer announced the members of
his Cabinet February q. Mr.. Van Blu
rem made bat q single change in Presi
dent Jackson's Cabinet. General Har-
rison arrived in Washington February
8, 1s41, and February 13 the National
Intelligencer published, as ''probabili-
ty," the Cabinet as it was subsequently
constituted Mr.. Polk arrived in Wash.
ington February Is, lS45, and his Cabi.
net was not organized till after March
LIST. General Taylor arrived in Wash
ington February Esd, 1849, and his Cab
met was announced March Sd. General
Pierce arrived in Washington February
Dist, 1853, and four days before has ar
rival his probable Cabinet was publish
ed, the list containing nearly all the
names of those who were subsequent Y
selected, though the assignment of pos
itions was changed when the Cabinet
was formally announced. Mr.. Buchan-
an selected his Cabinet at Lancaster, the
Intelligencer printing the list correctly
February 26th, 1857, and the President
elect arriving in Washington March Cd
Mr.. Lincoln arrived in Washington Feb.
ruary 23d, 1861, but his Cabinet was no,
fully decided upon till March 1st.-[N
Y. World. rs 80 &C. &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

EN In the United States Senate, on
the 18th day of the present month, Mr..
Morton, from the Joint Select Commit
tee, reported the fulfillment of their
mission to notify the President and Vice
President elect of their election, and
submitted the following reply from Gen.
Grant: 5rf&u' .tl"
GENTLEMEN: Please notify the two
Houses of Congsess Of my acceptance
Of the important trust you have just
notified me of-my election to the Office
of President of the United States-and
say to them that I shall endeavor that
they, and those who elected them, shall
have no cause to regret their action.
Also the following from Mr.. Colfax:
GENTLEMEN: Please convey to the
two Houses Of Congress my acceptance
of the office to which have been elect
ed by the people Of the United States,
and sssure them that I shall endeavor to
prove worthy Of this mark of confdence
by fidelity 10 principle and duty. a#
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Those who aspire to serve the city In Of.
fetal capacity, had better announce their
names soon. We should like to take
for Mayor the Cant mon) stoek, fit was
inside Of the corporation; but as Il isn't,
we'll have 70 put up with the Nc AfaSs
OF grace In our poss ession--help the Kin
Lyman 70 6oN q right revArsnt ,i'elmsr,
and cross the river Pos on . raft Of
Stub6s, unless we get Bsn-nsttcd. 95''1 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

a GENTS WANTED in every City, Town and
N COUNTRY in the United States, to sell our
and popular engraving, THE PRESIDENTS
OF THE UNITED STATES, elegantly engraved and
handsomely printed in colors, IS K 81 inches, on
heavy plate paper, making the most beautiful and
saleable picture ever issued, appropriate for the
Parlor Counting house. Agents making
from TWENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS PER WEEK. send for our circular. sf --
u TO ADMINISTRATIVE N COPIES of the
above picture will be sent to any address, by mail
carefully put up upon the receipt of the RETAIL
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS et-S S7'e-t
tsSts Address v- 70,
"a rr~s RUSHTON & CO, PUBLISHERS,
92l9 Dock SfRKRT,
Eas (50-51) rsff Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
,t.aribaldi recently said TO a visitor:

Garibaldi recently said TO visitor
81 do not suffer so much, but I feel am
growing old l am a wea Their beaten
hull, which has made many voyages; a
plank is at one time wanting, at anoth-
er nail-always something; but an
ernest will supplies all deficiencies;
and, whea my eountry Iaay need the
last timber of the old bark, i shall will
ing ly make the sacrifice"
Little thing aEe of wonderous impor-
lance, They are the last link of a
long chain of effects, or the first in a
long chain Of causes, or they are both.
They make the sum OF human things.
They test a mans char acter every hour
in the day, and, as the jutting and cray
ing of the bank regula5e rivers flow,
SO do they, directly or indirectly, deter
mine the entire course of our existence
for good or evil, brilliant or obscure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

~ House Bill No 2, which has be-
come law, fixes the times for holding
Courts in the Fourth Judicial Circuit as
follows: a-7 f- -. E~a rfs MI
Franklin County-frst Mondays in
February and August, four weeks.
Union County-Monday succeeding,
two weeks. at eA
Fayette-Monday succeeding, two
weeks r5+ - -e...--- .z
Rush Monday succeeding, two weeks.
Shelby-Monday succeeding, two
weeks. - -4a< e1 ktE3E
Decatur--Monday succeeding, four
weeks. 49, .s+Tfgats--s
Isc Dearborn-Monday succeeding, two
weeks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
A man dreadfully insane with rel;nit

A man dreadfully insane with religion,
named Hoefer, living in the outskirts Of
Hannibal, Missouri, murdered his daugh-
ter, ten years old, on Friday last He
first strangled her with strap, then cut
her body in two with knife, after which
he tore her heart out, cut it open with a
knife and swallowed the blood He was
arrested. and when asked why he com
mitted the deed he replied that Christ
died-that Christ was killed-that it was
no worse for his child to die than Christ
that he offered her as sacrifice to
Christ. .-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
RICHMOND MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINcINNATI, Feb, 18th 1869.
Flour dui-sales of Family at 81 O0.@s7 so.
Wheat is dull-Sales at 81 60. al 70
Corn in better surply-sales of ear at 64@e5c'
Rye firm, at 81 AZ. Ft.se.- E-r
Oats firm, at 66c.
Barley unchanged.
Whisky firm and prices nominal at csc.
Cotton-Dull; prices nominal.
8 Glover seed in good demand, at 16 c.
Timorthy is in good dem md, at So .5@2 35.
Provisions-The market is dull and heavy. Mess
pork sold at $4,000. st
Lard is dull at zoe.
Bulk meats are dull at-13c. C. 1870 shoulders;
sides 15@l5H
8 Linseed oil is dull--sales at 81 060l OF.
i Lard oil in active demand, at 81 20
Butter higher-30@35c'
Gold 3411 buying. e.
Exchange dull at 10 discount buying.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
1y TO THE WORKING GLASS

n AM now prepared to furnish constant employ
nept TO all classes at their homes for their spare
moments. BusiHess new, light and profitable. Fifty
cents to S6 per evening e easily earned ard the boys
and girls earu nearly az mitch as fnAn. Great H.
ucements are offered. All who SEQ this notice please
send their address aud teat the business for en.
selves. not well satisfied, will send 81 70 pay f-
the trouble Of writing to Full particulars sent
free. sample sent By mail for ter cents. saa
44-4w Address, e. c. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

~ In the course Of one week, j.
Zeyene 4 Bro, will receive their stock
Of Spring Goods, consisting Of Cassi-
meres, Coatings and Cloths of all kinds.
Look ont for this opportunity to get bar
gains. Their place of business is 80
III ain Street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
Manhood How Lost: How Restored.

- just published, a new edition of DIR. Culver.
well's Celebrated Essay the radical
cure without medicine) of SPERH AroRRHGA, or
POTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impede
ments to Marriage ETC.; also, CoNsuMrTIoN, EPuEpsY,
travagance. tAk8 = - - tx9@ sst-S ttNL
NS Price, in q sealed enyelope, only cents.y "a
y The celebrated author, in this admirable ESSAY
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
of internal medicine the application Of the
knife pointing out a mode Of cure ct once simple.
certain. and eectual, by means of which every suf-
ferer, matter hat his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
~ This Lecture should be in tn. hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in . plain envelope, to any ad-
DRESS postpaid, receipt of six ceuts or two post
stamps. Also, DR.. Culverweli's Marriage Guide "
price 25cents. Address the publishers, 80,
CHAS. J. G KLINE 4 Co.
12I Bowery, New York. Post Office Box .Sse.
4S1yI 5SMPdCO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
The Way to Make Money
NAS BILL DISCOUNTED IS % cent.
VI ifpajd on or before the goth instant.
Estray Notice.

NJOTICE is hereby given that about the
IL 10th day of January 1869, Thomas Longfellow
of Franklin Towns Up, Wayne County Indiana, took
up estray described in the proper certificate
file in my office, white and black spotted
Steer, with left marked, supposed to be year
old which said steer appraised before Hiram
Suplee, Esq lat the sum of Eighteen Dollars.
VIM. w. Dudley, Clerk,
II - rf a zfssF 6 Wayne Circuit Court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
THE LARGEST, BEST & CHEAPEST
MOORE'S RURAL N w YORKER
THE GREAT NATIONAL WEEKLY s<,ss - O..
Rural and Family Newspaper. "a
VOL. Xxx, FOR 1869,
ENLARGED AND LMPROVEDl $50

NEARLY doubled in size, and materially improved in
Contents and Appearance on the commencement OF
$ Twentieth Year and Volume, (Jan. 2 1852 this
Journal is now concededly the
Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper Of its
sh Glass in the Worldl mg4 Z
The RURAL NEW YORKER is noted for its Ability
Independence, Progressive Spirit, Moral Tone and Re-
fined Taste, and has for years received the highest
ting Press. No Journal of its Glass equals the Ru
RAJ in Quality, Quantity, Variety and Value of
tural horticultural, Literary, News and Commercial
Matter, with numerous Ilustra tons than ANY OTHER
JoUnNAL,-and is by far the Largest Best, Cheapest
and Most Complete RURAL LITERARY, FAMILY and
GENERAL NEWSPAPER, combined, attainable. We
promised to make the RURAL for 1869 the
III Best Weekly in its Sphere. sf.,
And for evidence that it is such the paper COM
pare it with any other and decide Its Editors ard
Contributors are neither amateur machine wr-
tiers, nor Fancy Farmers literateurs, but Expert.
eneed Journalists, and Practical and Scientific Men
and Women, who know what they about and
whereof they affirm the various important subjects
discussed. The Staff includes number of the most
which are their specialties. yet the RURAL relies
upon the character of its matter than the names
of celebrities.
Circulation and Facilities. 7za9 60
The RURAL has Continental Circulation and Me-
tropotan Position. Its Subscription Receipts during
the past month exceeded those of ANY preceding
three months since its establishment in 1856. With
Offices in New York oy and = aoshester,the great
ofa famed Rural Distriet-we possess unequaled fa-
cities for making the RURAt the Best Journal of its
Class in the World; and demonstrate the truthful
of the remark If an exchange that "The RURAL
is the most eleegantly printed. ably edited, widely
circulated and heartily welcomed paper, as whole,
which now finds its way among the people," 81
Form, Style, Terms, Etc.
The RURAL published on Mammoth Sheet. conn
prisng Sixteen Large Double Quarto Pages of Five
Columns each.-making it the largest Illustrated Pa
per in America! 1t ia printed in superior style, and
arranged with taste in Departments devoted to or
treating upon subjects of much interest and impor
lance Of Country, Suburban and Urban Residents. %
The RURAL is not monthly of only L. issues a
year, but a Large ard Splendid Weekly of So Num-
bersi .Iext to your local paper it is the to take.
whether located in Country, Village or City, You,
Your Family, and height ors Want the RURAL. for il
is superior in Value Purity and Variety OF Contents
and Adapted 70 the Wants of All. E- s
TERMS:-Single Copy s. a year; Five Copies
s14; Seven for $i9 Ten for S25, &c. Now Is the
Time to Subscribe and form Clubs! Liberal
inducements to Local Club Agents. Specimens,
Show Bills, &C., sent free. P. .. Money Orders,
Drafts and Registered Letters at our risk.
ddress ID. ID. Il. MOORE,
~ Il PARK Row, NEW YoRK.