davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
TESTIMONIALS.
OoDsssBURaH. N. Y, May z, 4

aLt , sf
Mr.. McKELvEY: Dear Sir-Your Life Com
pound is working wonders in this section, and
have every reason to be thankful for what it
has accomplished in my own case and that Of
my wife. My complaint, as you may remem>
ber, was Liver Disease in its worst form / had
not taken your medicine more than three weeks
when felt 30 much encouraged IS to order .
box for my wife also, who was suffering from
what the physicians termed disease Of the kids
neys. This was in November last. We have
row taken two packages each, and am happy
to inform you that we have good reason to con-
cI ude we are both permantly restored to health
and that. by your Life Compound. Encouraged
BY its gqod effects in our cases, several of our
afflicted neighbors sent to you for the medicine
aud am informed by three of them, with whom
am intimately acquainted, that they, too, be
lieve themselves entirely cdred by it.
You may make such use ST this statement as
you may deem proper.sT &c 3TSAv
With gratitude,
RKv. B. R. GORMLY.
.=E t. f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

THEPALLAD1UM.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY MORNINGS, BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY & B. W. DAVIS
sy TER1Gs: "a, 90 A YEAR. -
PAYABLk IN ADVANCE.
All Kinds Of Job Printing
Satisfactorily Done, At Living Rates.
Office: Ia the Warmer Building, Richmond. Ind. Z.
az. ..---- .--.... 1910. :. .-.--
McKELVEY'S LIFE COMPOUND
IL the Bestsgs .ssGlJ eds 20 seeeoaaa sa ,sH.
The Cheapest, .til.o0sga .st'15o aai.g
And the most Harmless 81
. Meaicine in the World, so =
y enet9SF For Nearly Every Form, hsa
s. t.ja OF CHRONIC DISEASE.
,i7s a8f3e -.---.-l - r seqatG a3. z
cas- ~ easessfa ls .a.sf0Gs& e3 $40 Z
-ts6etl toasD .rfa4od 3.se ID i.rgsB
In Dyspepsis # is certain cure. s.
In Consumption it is excellent.
+. In uiver compiaint nothing can be
-s9It lan Is fa1sxs giieaezTeg .aas z..4tf
better.d5tv hg1otdae sogs3 Is sbs-hrnd gila1assg
In Kidney disease it is specific. y
In Rhuematism it is an important
- s1alegsft lifw hso bis sd ssse f
In Stomach Affections it is unsurpas-
sed. tiaoa go s4iaha sssa ~ ~.
lasEsmsls complaints it is Of great
ssn i9dw ~ vEv bssiv0a se4 9l
value. .r4efa 76 sss bsn.s.5 81 I
And in nearly al kinds Of chronic diseases
facts like . charm. e6scting speedy cures in
the most stubborn cases. amgioa a.o8# q
The afflicted everywhere should not fail to
give it trial, If they desire to purchase health
= with but hifing expense, It is not "patent
y medcine." nor is it kept for sale by any drug
= gist. 1t is sdiscovery Of physician during
five years scjourn ia South America, and he
nas impaired the secret of its composition to
hundreds Of intelligent physicians. who have
all used it in their practice with the most won.
derful results. lcqe sie .haA saa@ 81.
In consideration of its many virtues, have
ture of it on large scale, and advertise it ex>
tensively throughout the world. The method
for preparing it for use is somewhat complex
requiring . numerous collection of chemical
tools paraphernalia not usually possessed by
druggists. and for this reason kw drug stores
could furnish it properly prepared. if they had
the formula. Therefore, have purchased the
necessary articles, and with the assistance of q
good practical chemist am engaged in its man.
u"''u'e gn anu = aaref d5d2ia ad7 ONO ,1JdH p,
The "Life Compound" is purely vegetable, it's
principal ingredient being obtained from the
root of plant which grows abundantIy in some
parts Of South America. It is perfectly harm
less in its effects even if taken in triple the
ordinary dose. Wills its invigorating influence
Is wonderful indeed, often effecting a PERMA-
NkNr cure in few weeks. Read the following
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
CINoINNArt, Aug, 25, 1867,

Safs rHfar = ~ = n ' d
Mr.. McKELvEY: Sir-A thing of beauty is a
foy forever. and a good medicine is more than
this. take pleasure in commanding your Life
Compound, not SO much on account of what it
has done for me, as wa. it may be the means of
doing for thousands of others. stesis.ess 43Ic.la
To the sick and suffering therefore, wish,
through your advertisement to say a few words
of encouragement. One year ago was an in-
valid am now hearty and well. My disease
was dyspepsia Of TEN years standing; had
tried all means | knew of for q cure, without
avail, until about the first of September last
became acquainted with young man who told
me OF Mr.. McKelvey's remedy, and the good
work it had done in the neighborhood of his
former home iErie. Pa.) Imme mediately applied
to Mr.. N. for . box OF his Life Compound and
commenced taking it.. commenced improving
in few day. and continued to improve, and in
less than three months from that time was en-
tirely restored, and have remained we'll ever
since. Mine was rather an inveterate case. and
pronounced so by all the hyscians ofthis city.
The medicine was SO successful in my case. that
l cannot refrain from adding my testimony in
is favor.sg Qtre.s.,r.l 3flsss-., rssrg e s7s7zs
r.y ID D. r. CLIFFORD.
Hundreds Of Testimonials like. the foregoing
are in my possession, and cannot be given for
want of space. -
ThessLife Compound" is the cheapest med
icine infhe world. One package of it will make
QUART Of Syrup. which is enough to last more
than TWO MONTHS. The price is 81 90 pack
age Inelose So 90 10 letter and direct it to
me, and by return mail will send you pack
age Of She Compound. postage prepaid by me.
If you are sick you will find it just the thing
you have been looking for, and you never will
regret hAving sent for it. 's5at ea aNa
Ialways send the Compound we'll sealed up,
80 that no one can tell what 1t il. do this for
the reason tina. there are some persons who
aud for IL that desire to keep their disease q
secret. The money may IN all cases be sent
at my risk.
Address all letters to ee.t s rts'
,HoHaa4A N ~ T. hAGkEmvE1, s1s11,l3. o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

BAD, BUT NO REMEDY.-The Supreme
Court at Nisi Prius has granted an injunction
restraining st. Andrews Lutheran Church
from proceeding with the work upon the new
church building at the southwest corner of
Broad and Arch streets This action by the
Court was based upon covenant in the
original title, to the effect that no building
other than private residence should be
erected upon the site. Under such circum-
stances there could be no other decision, but
the existence of this covenant is certainly
matter of regret, as the beauty of Broad
street will suffer greatly by it. At Broad
and Arch streets there is already one attrac-
tive edifce used as place of worship by a
wealthy Baptist congregation, and the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church directly opposite, which
is destined to be one of the most magnificent
buildings on Broad street, is being pushed
forward with as much rapidity as is possible
The erection of still another imposing church
at the intersection of the two streets would
have rendered this locality one of the most at
tractive in the city, and tended greatly to-
wards the adornment of Broad street. But
this unfortunate covenant looms up and puts
| an end to the project.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

The Berlin Post publishes some curious
news from its st. Petersburg correspondent
relative to the doings Of the Russians in Cen
trail Asia. ''The authorities at Tasohkend.
says the correspondent, ''have proposed that
several scientific and commercial expeditions
should be sent into Upper Tartary. This
country, which three years ago belonged to
China, and has since recovered its indepen-
dence through successful rebellion of the
natives, lies between the Russian province of
Semipalatinsk and British India. Should it
be visited by one of those scientific expedi-
tions which in Asia are usually the precursors
of Russian columns, it is easy to see what inn
portance the English will attach to the under
taking. Indeed, in that case, the suspicion
of aggressive designs on the part of Russia
would be stronger than ever, for the natives
set their faces against all Russian visitors, in
exorably turn back the Russian caravans
when they atte npt to enter the country, and
are said to have cut off the nose of a Russian
merchant who crossed the frontier in spite of
their prohibition. 1t is probable, therefore,
that the proposed expeditions will be at
tackled, and thus give pretext for the usual
military operations"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

For once the colonists of Algeria are full
of hope The more critical period of the
year is passed without its attendant plague of
locusts. The sirocco has not swept over the
fields with its poisonous blasts and the young
harvests promise to make up for the misfor-
tunes of last years famine. The Kabyles
begin to descend from the mountains to help
the gathering in, and the lethargic Arabs are
at premium. The colonists, using as their
organ the Algerian newspapers, invite the
temporary immigration of farm-laborers, so
great is their dread lest part of their abundant
harvests should be wasted for want of hands.
Last winter great numbers of Spaniards were
driven from Algeria by want, and some
of these, after three month employment
on public works, returned to Spain with q lit
tie money and good supply of clothes. This
Is better account of things than one could
have expected after so many successive Gala
mites; and writer in the Ak6dr thinks that
the example would be largely followed by
French laborers were free passage offered
The help of the soldiers is less to depended
on this year, moreover as they are occupied
not in fighting the Arabs, but in fighting the
locusts, much more harmless and effective
kind of warfare. AS soon as the harbinpers
of the swarm were seen ON the borders of the
desert, troops were sent down to the slauph-
ter, which is still going on. Doubtless the
need of the colonists is a pressing one, but il
seems pity that the native population can
not be made more available. The Arab will
work when hungry. The Kabyle will worl
for money, Surely, there are enough o.
these!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
TILE FRENOH GABLE.

THE Great Eastern was triumph OF engineer
ing skill, but in every other respect she was
failure. The projectors succeeded in putting
aAoat the largest vessel that had ever been
built since the time of Noah's ark but they
also demonstrated in avery conclusive manner
that for practical purposes a ship of that size
was worthless Although failure in the hrst
instance, the Great Eastern has, nevertheless
been utilized in manner not perhaps contem-
plated by her builders. Itwould perhaps be too
much to say that the layingof the Atlantic cable
uould have been an impossibility without her,
but there is no doubt that the work was per-
formed better and with fewer risks than would
have attended it under any other circum-
stances. The Great Easterns sphere OF use
luIness, therefore, appears to have been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

1t lately occurred to the management of
the Royal Alfred Theatre that the severity of
the rule mo children in arms admitted"
might be mitigated for matrons of dramatic
tastes by providing a special cloak-room,
where they could leave their infants, Just as
other ladies leave their shawls and bonnets.
A creche was accordingly instituted in vhe
theatre, with an experienced nurse to welcome
the little strangers and attend to their wants.
A small charge was made for each of them,
the mother receiving ticket on presentation
of which the child was returned to her The
experiment, however, has been attended with
unforeseen results, which have compelled its
abandonment. We learn from a notice which
has just been posted at the theatre that while
mothers have been glad to avail themselves of
the new cloak-room, they have forgotten to
come back for their babies. The result is an
accumulation of infants, which the manager
now threatens to send to the workhouse ''if
not claimed within three days, and all ex-
penses paid" ''No more children" it is
added, ''can be taken care of, as previously
announced"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
HATS AND OAPs.

WV WARBURTON's IMPROVED VENTI-
EAlated and easyhttng Dress Hats (patentsdl all
fbe nproyed fashions Of the season. OHEsN street,
neat door 70 the Post once II - 6pi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.


NF5 REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS a. SONS SALE
EEi Modern three-stOry Brick Dwelling, No. 1884
Coates street. east OF Twelfth street. on Tuesday,
June 49, 1869, at ~ O'Clock, noon, viii be sold at pub
lie sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mo-
dern three-story brick messuage, with two-story
back building and lot of ground, situate on the
south side Of Coates street. east OF Twelfth street,
No 1874 containing in front Coates street 10 feet
Qncluding half 2-feet wide alley, and extending in
depth 20 feet. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms
$1,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate posses
sion. Keys next door east
NJ. THOMAS a SONS, Auctioneers,
6 % tuths3t Nos. 139 and l41 S. FOURTH Street.
@Es REAL EsTATE.-THoMAS n SONS SALE
l:Il Three Brick Dwellings, No. 1434 Cadwalader
street, north OF Master street. on Tuesday, July lB
1862 at ~ O'Clock, noon will be sold at public sale
at the Philadelphia Exchange all those brick mes,
suages and lot OF ground situate on the west side OF
CadWalader street. 271 feet north OF Master street,
No. 1484 containing in front on Cadwalader street
20 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet The I'M
provements are two three-story brick and one two
story brick dwellings (standlng back on from the
street, forming court Subject % yearly ground
rent OF S42. n. THOMAS & SONS, Auctloneers,
V222G7lO Nos 1879 and l4l s. FRONT street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS.
Everything Complete in One Volume,
And bound in fine morocco cloth, is published and for
sale this day by
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 3O6 CHESNUT street.
HANS BREITMANNs BALLADS

HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS.
HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS Complete IN
rolue. BY Charles g. Leland This volume contains the
First Second STies he Bredn Ballads and in
fact every thing written BY Hans Bremann, with Clos,
saIy to the whole, and is printed the finest tinted
bound in large volume, in wine and green mo-
rocco CLOTH with beyeled boards gilt top gilt de stamp
issued in this country.
Price OF the book b. un1 in above style $500
Price in full gilt, gilt edges, gilt sides, etc...... 90
Prce IN halt cau 4OO
Copies of either edition of the above book will be sent
by mail post paid receipt of price by the
Publishers
All books published for sale by the they
issued from the press Call in person, send for
whatever books you may want to
T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
lt4p No. 3O6 CHEsNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

THRUsTING A JEWEL AsDE.-Our cross
eyed contemporary, the Age, has contrived to
perceive the circumstance that Sin all the
Southern States the Radicals are relaxing their
iron-clad policy, being impressed with this
fact by learning that the Republican Executive
Committee of Mississippi, in their call for
State Convention, invite the cooperation of
''all who desire the adoption of the new Con
stitution, with every harsh feature omitted
Yet in the very next article the Age indulges
in TRADE against the Radicals, because an
effort is being made by them to obtain money
for paying the necessary and legitimate ex-
penses of the approaching political contest in
Virginia. The writer makes an onslaught
upon Radical debauchery and gives evidence
of being very sick at the stomach over the
prospect of seeing negro Senators and Repre-
sentatives in the halls of legislation at Wash
ington which once echoed the voices of
Mason, Hunter, Pryor and Wise. Evidently,
the two articles were penned by two different
hands, one of the writer's being little more
cross-eyed than the other. In this way only
can we account for the ruthless manner in
which our contemporary thrusts aside the
jewel of consistency, as a gaudy and worth
less bauble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
MARvIN'S sPHERICALS.
York Tries a Spherical.

In York's fair streets, whore Rebel buges blew,
When Lee marched North TO find his Waterloo,
Peace scatters blessings now with bounteous hand.
And grateful plenty fills the smiling land
trial, not of arms, together drew
Her people lately, TO novel view;
To test with power in every way they could
The huge BLACK BALL that on the pavement stood
They first skilled men, with hardened drills obtain
To penetrate its iron skull in vaini
The tempered steel snaps its fiinty form,
And feebly fails the sturdy shell to harm;
Now brawny arms aloft the sledges WELD,
Dealing stout blows, to force the sides to yield;
The powerful sinews tire at last To swing:
The solid sledge. cracked like a worthless thing,
No more assails the impenetrable ball,
And MARvIN's BURGLAR SAFE defes them all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

found when she succeeded in completing the
magnetic link which binds the Old World with
the New. All things considered, the laying
of the Atlantic cable was the most wonderful
achievement of the age; and although it is
comparatively an easy task to repeat the per-
formance, and, perhaps, to improve on it, the
first projectors of this great enterprise must
always be held in grateful remembrance.
Through the first cable the intelligence
comes to us that the work of laying a new
wire between France and the United States
was successfully inaugurated yesterday. At
an early hour in the morning the splice was
made between the shore end and the deep sea
cable, and the Great Eastern theu got under
way, with her PROV pointing to oar Shores
and paying out the cable, as the despatch
tells us, with ease and rapidity, and with
every prospect of success
The laying of this second cable has not
made as much talk as the first, and there are
probably many persons who do not even know
that the work is really in progress. Our des-
patches from the other side of the Atlantic
come to us so regularly every day that they
have become quite commonplace affairs, and
no longer excite astonishment or even com
ment. 1t was, of course, expected that the
first cable would be followed by others, al
though it was scarcely anticipated that the
work would be undertaken so soon. This
second cable, however, is important in more
ways than one. The old line is under British
control at both ends, while this one will have
terminus on our own coast, and, with the
other end in France, we will have decided
advantage in case of any disagreement with
the British Government The competition
which a second cable will excite will also have
the effect of lessening the rate of charges and
of increasing the business Two telegraph
lines between this country and Europe ought
to pay handsomely, and that this second cable
should be projected so soon after the laying
of the first one is of itself proof that greater
telegraphic facilities are needed. If no acci-
dent happens, the Great Eastern will in a few
days make her appearance, and in the mean
time we can only wish her prosperous voy-
age, and hope that nothing will occur to mar
the success of the enterprise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
9 y NJ NJ e r r e s o n T 8
- ON THE LINE OF
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD AND BRANCHES.


ROAD AND BRANCHES,
MANSION HOUSE MOUNT CARBON
Mrs Caroline wunder. PottsVlle p o., s,huylkn COUNTY
TUSCAR0RA HOTEL
Mrs Nj. L. Miller Tuscarora p. O., Sohuykill cou 1ty
MANSION HOUSE
W. f. Smith, Mahanoy City P. o., schuyIk couuty
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
Charles oulp. Mount Carmel P. o.. Northumberland oe
WHITE HOUSE.
IT, A. Moss, Reading p o.
ANDALUSLA,
Henry Weaver, Reading p o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEL,
DR.. A. Smith, Wernersville p. o.. Berks oeunty.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUNT,
William Lerch, Pine Grove p o., Schuyikin county.
BOTERTOWN SEMINARY.
f. S. Stauffer, Boyortown p. o., Berks county
LT7Tz SPRINGS
George +. Greider. IitiE P. o., Lancaster county.
EEHRATA SPRINGS,
John Frederick, Ephrata P. o.. Lancaster county
PERKTOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL,
Davis Longaker, Freeand P. o., Montgomery county.
PROSPECT TERRACE,
DR. James Palmer, Freelsnd p o.. Montgomery county.
SPRING MILL HEIGHTS,
Jacob II. Breish Conshohocken P. o., Montgomery 90
DOUTY HOUSE,
Theodore Howell shamokn. Northumberland CO. rs smrp
UNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS
The undersigned lately of New jersey has leased the
WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base of Warriors Ridge
Mountain, five miles north of the Pennsylv Railroad
station at Huntington, Huntingdon county, Pa,
Families and others seeking pleasure and comfort will
find here fine hotel with large airy rooms excellent
table, beautiful forest with grand mountain scenery ele
giant baths and lighthouses supplied from the clear crystal
waters Of the famous springs so ecacous in rheumatism
certain remedy for gout, ETC. bardtable bowling alley
playgroTnds for children in the beautiful grove fine
hunting and fishing grounds.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from
Philadelphia Lancaster, Harrisburg and Pttsburg to this
place at about half price.
Hacks connecting with the railroad trains daily from
Huntingdon to the Springs.
Persons remaining two months will be accommodated
with boarding and of baths SO per week reduc.
ton for children and servants.
JAMES MAULIS, Proprietor
Huntingdon Warm Springs, June 10, 1859.
REFERENCES.
r. NJ. Saymaker, La Pierre House.
Charles Duffy, Continental.
II. Kanaga, Girard House. 6i4mwf Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
DARING ATTEMPTTO ROB
HERRTNG'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST.
PERRYvILLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR.,(
June IL, 1869. !

PERRYvILLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR,l
June IL, 1869. !
MEsSRs. FARREI, HERRING K Co.,
No. 629 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Gents:-A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night OF May 20, 1869, to drill the
Bankers chest received from you few month ago.
From facts that have come to our knowledge it is
evident that the attempt to open it renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill
it useless, the effort was then made to break the
lock. The hammering was heard by parties in the
neghborhood for several hours, but supposing it to
arise from the railroad men replacing defective
rail- excited no alarm. The TOOLS with the exception
of the drills, were left 1t is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction OF your Chest.
That they failed is another evidence that your
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, Bur-
glar-Proof.
Respectfully yours,
6164p j. BALSBACK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
OLoTHlNo.
OUR SUMMER MANIFESTO.

Here's our summer manifestoi
Every man shall wear hts best, oh
And In thin clothes wen be dressed, oh!
BOUGHT OF RoCKHILL & WILSON.
Now we have the heat OF summer;
Hottest weather now is come, ahl
See the painting public run, ahl
TO BUY OF RoCKHILL & WILSON,
Sure, II is tho month OF June, sir;
Burning is the sun at noon, sir;
Don't you want thin pantaloons, sir9
BUY OF ROCKHILL & WILSON!
Thick clothes are indeed pest oh!
So we close our MANIFESTO,
And in thin clothes wen be dressed oh
BOUGHT OF RoCKHILL & WILSON.
It Is needless to add that
R0CKHlLL & WILSON
CONTINUE TO KEEP,
AT THEIR BIG BROWN STORE,
CLOTHES, THIN AND CHEAP
AS EVER YOU woREl
NOS. 6O3 AND COS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA