davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
scELLANEO

myisg $50 Main street, Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19

Il. o. HUED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
Prices for this Pump, Complete /:

BALDING, PRESCOTT G. CO.,
40 Jefferson ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18
CITY NEVADA SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER lS Isl

All in affiictiou can find in him one who can feel
and simpathize with, an befriend them in trouble
-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation (By Letter or Otherwi,e)
EREE. Seeaddres- below.
The elcbra ed Fe a e II = IN edteS.
Compounded IRON the private presc' ptions OF LIT.
Yonng, have now obtained most extended popa
larity and are correctly viewed to be the SAFEST
and surest remedies for the com lants for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
monials of their efficacy deciared them to be pre-
rminently superior to heir action.
No lady should be without these Renovafing
Agents None genuine unless procured at TINS
office. Sent by mail Express to any part OF the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other age
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
These powders will be found of essential value to
| those whose means. health, or other circumstan
ces do not permit them to increuse the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering. and
per bas risk of life This preparation is new, safe
infalli bic convenient and simple. and cannot i-
ure the health of the most delicare. 1t curfails
no privileges but gives -trength and vigor. Nor
ally idered it is Of he highes; utility, and sus
tanned by The soundest principles II pruden and
virtue. Their should he avoided at certain
times. Price $40 box Sent to any part Of the
oast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express. addressed
to BENZ JOSEELYN NJ. d
n n
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease and requires medical Or surgical attendance
the enquiry snouid be, Where is there a ph. scian
who is fully competent {" administer relief and
whose respectable standing in +s'ci-tv recommends
aim to tn. c"nfidenc of the community? The Doc
.c-. understanding h..w imperatlveN Necessary
Z We requirements are faes led upon to inf.r-
% e. and b, calling the attention of the afflicted
ttt.e f4ct that he has been Professor of Obste-
rics and Female Diaease- for TwENT, YEARS and
> fully qualified to administer in all cases, both
medicali, and surgically. not in uperfcial man
per but in thor ugh manner As Years Of ST udy
and dpractice-bcth in hospitals and private fami-
lies-car make ta save hem from the hands ofthe
unqualified, interruptions. and designing. There
ore ami lilies can rely upon him as upon f,ther
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18
$500 r f WAR d!

CARSON CRY, oRM.Br Cousrr,
August 2, 1879
'l'HE BOARD or COUNTY C0wMlssf0NEPs
i Of Orm-by County hereby offer u REWARD
Of FIVE nU DRtD tf5W) DOLLARS ITO be paid
as other indebtedness II said county Ia paid Ter
the arrest aud c 'nvctin of the nur 'erer or any
of the mur,iereis Of MI. Priscilla v iliford, who
was X lied near lear Creek At her 'idcnce 10
Ormsby County. Neyata, on the 9Th day ~ July,
A. 1863. BY order Of the Board.
T. !. EDWARDS, Clerk.
By X. n. P.RKISsca Deputy su3if
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18
f. N g h h11 N a r
Or EEMAIE MONTHLY PILLS

Or, FENALE NUNTHL1 PTLLS.
These Pills ara now ackrpwledged by the Medi-
cal Fraternity to be the only safe mild and EN-
cacious remedy 20 be depended on in long standing
cases suppression. irregularity, stopping o'
the functions of nature the neglect Of which is
the source of such deporatle effects on the female
frame. In case should these Pills be ken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
EScIE~rE. Price 50. Pemitthe amount "a above,
and they will be forwarded with fun directions for
use, CURED AT HONE.
Patients residing in part of the State. how
ever distant, who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases, and who think proper 'osub-
NIT a written statement of such in preference 10
holding personal interview are assured that their
----~nications will be held mcst sncred.
-.a ..:t.rs AMI money nus be addressed
BENZ. T. JpSSELYN, VI. D., lstaml
6lS Sacram, ,nto street.
between Mon gomery nd Kearney,
SPO San Francisco, Cal.
or95-tF
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
Street Railroad from Richmond to Cen
trevilIe.

We are glad to learn that responsible
parties have filed an application with
the National Road Turnpike Company,
asking the right of way to build Street
Railroad from the Court House at Cen
treville to the depot in Richmond This
is move in the right direction, and we
only wonder it has been deferred so
long. 1t is really work Of manifest
destiny. The public interest demands
it, and public sentiment is ripe for its
Inauguration. The natural order of
things will make it, and it is only
question of time when it begins It
should be pushed to rapid compile
ton. Every body should favor it. 1t
will subserye the interest Of all classes
and hurt nobody. It commends itself
to business men of all ciasses-to the
merchant, the mechanic and profession
al men. 1t settles the yexed question
OF moving the county seat in fair and
liberal compromise of all conflicting in.
terests. It unites the county seat to
Richmond; blends the interests and
destinies of the two contending places
in one common future, and reconciles
all conflicting claims
1t will not only unite Centreville to
Richmo ond, but it will build a town
along the entire line. BY increasing
the population of Centreyille as place
Of residence and rapidly augmenting the
people along the line, it will add anoth-
er constantly increasing tributary to
tute one Of her most valued achieve
ments. Business men Of Richmond
should look to a controlling interest in
work which is destined to contribute
SO largely to our prestige, wealth and
prosperity. A strong company should
be at once organized and extend the
right Of way to the Maple Grove Gene.
terry in the eastern part of our city
Street railroads make towns wherever
they are constructed. They bring the
cool shades and pleasant retreats of the
country within the reach of all classes
Of people Business men can build cot
tages on the line and still do business
in the city, thus promoting their own
and the health and happiness of their
families. Let the right Of way be gran
ted, the work begun and everybody say,
Success TO THE STREET RAILROAD
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07

pearance is the embodiment of earnest
ness. Mr. Collins is Frenchman by
birth and carries the evidence Of the fact
in his face He is man who knows
and appreciates the great truths where
Of he speaks, for they have come home
conduced All the home he had on
this side Of the ocean has been made
desolate, yes, blotted from the face of
the earth forever, by intemperance; and
it did not stop there, but accomplished
the death of bis only sister. who once
moved in the best circles Of New York
city Her husband was wealthy, took
to drinking, spent his fortune, and she
died broken hearted in one Of the most
filthy of New York tenement houses
while her husband lay drunk upon the
floor in the same room and there, while
Gying, she requested her brother, as he
loved her and his God, never to with
hold his voice, but to 'cry aloud and
spare not,' SO long as he should live,
against the monster evil and he is do
ing it, and that effectually His words
fall from his lips with terrible force, and
seem to vibrate in every nerve long af.
ter his voice has ceased to be heard -
There is no man, however hardened by
this accursed evil, who can set and lis
ten to the thrilling details of that death
bed scene, but that their eyes will fill
with the tears Of sympathy, and their
hearts will send forth the petition,
Lord, save me from such DEATH
Mr.. Collins is one of the most power
full temperance speakers it has ever been
our good fortune to hear, and we would
earnestly admonish those who may be
favored with an opportunity to hear him,
not to let it pass by unimproved
The audience was dismissed about
five O'Clock, it having been one of the
most successful ani orderly m meetings
we ever attended. Rowdyism was un-
heard of; in fact, the whole thing, from
beginning to end, was just our ideal of
what a temperance convention should
be JEDEDIAH.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
SheriHs Sale.

UpY virtue of decree and execution TO me direct
Med from the Wayne Common Pleas Court, " i'll
expose at public sale the Court House door in the
town OF Centerville, Wayne county, Indians, ON the
III day of October, 1869 between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. said day, the
following property, to- wit: part of the north ali
of Section l in township II of range IA East in
Wayne county, Ind, bounded follows: Beginning
at stone cornr Is rods W. of the north 1t
of said section running thence west 9S 6-l3 rods ;
thence south 8I4 rods thence east SO g. Is rods /;
thence north 81 Il rods to the place of beginning
tanning so acres. Also, part of fractional section
GO in township 18 of range IA east in the coun
ty, beginning at Benjamin PITTS southwest corner,
running thence north Z Il rods thence down Mo-
lands Fork to stone in the line Running
east and west; thence the place of beginning.
To be sold the property of Edwin Schlage TO sat-
Isfy said decree and execution in my hands in favor
John Benson Sale without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
JACOB $. BALLENGER, Sheriff W. C.
William A. Peelle, Atty for Pl'ff.
Sept. Z, 1S69-ts. pf 80
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
For the Palladium.
Temperance Convention at Camden, O.

We had the pleasure Of being at one
Of the most interesting conventions at
Camden, O., that it was ever our good
fortune to attend. We thought the peo-
pie of Richmond were aroused in the
good works Of temperance but we are
willing to confess our ignorance of the
feeling existing in the surrounding coun
try, for when it comes to town of
about eight hundred Or thousand in
habitants, and the surrounding country
turning out an audience of three thousand
persons to q temperance celebration,
when we, with our eighteen thousand
souls and densely populated country,
cannot, or do not, marshal more than
half that number at our efforts for big
time We ought to place ourselves in
an attitude of exceeding shamefulness,
and go to work in the cause and see if
we cannot redeem our characters to
some extent.
But to the Convention.
A half fare train was run from Eaton
which brought the Band of Hope
numbering two hundred and thirty five
children under the management of Miss
Lucy Stroud, of Eaton, who is one of
the most interesting and efficient work
ers in the country. 1t takes Just such
noble minded ladies to train the youth
Of our country and when it is theirs to
to be called to higher and better life,
the world will be the better for their
having lived in it.
Rev. Mr.. Hypes, of Camden, called
the Convention to order, and made a
few remarks In reference to the object
Of such meetings, and laying the foun>
dation for the exercises of the day
Rev. Mr.. Guthrie, of Eaton, was then
called upon, whose voice alone is suffi-
cient to carry conviction to the heart of
topper of his earnestness and zeal in
the work. His effort was noble one,
and of that class of argument that puts
to flight all the flimsey, rotten old time
theories Of the tipler. DR.. Wiseman, of
Camden, followed with convincing evil
dence Of the truth and Justice there is
in the cause of temperance.
Rev. A. M. Collins, Of Boston. Mass,
was then introduced, whose very ap-
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
SheriHs Sale.

NpY VIRTUE Of decree and execution to me
ED directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, will
expose at Public Sale, at the Court H 1use door in
the town of Centrevle, Wayne Couaty, Indiana,
On the 3oth Day of September, 1863,
Between the hours of 10 O'clock, a. N. AMI O'Clock
p. m, said day, the following property, wit
The east part of Lot hundred and tw entv-
eight 12S), in that part of the city of Richmond,
Wayne County, Indiana, laid ont by Charles W.
Starr, and bounded as follows, toy wit: Beginning at
the southeast corner of said Lot No, one hundred
and twenty eight l23), Main street, and running
thence west along Main street to the of brick
wall partition tortyone feet; thence north thro
the centre of said partition wall hundred aad
thirty FIVE {135) feet to alley running east and
west; thence east along said alley forty-one (4l)
feet; thence south hundred and thirty-ive lbs
feet to the place of beginning.
To be sold the property Of John Bratz and Hen :
ry Bratz to satisfy said decree in my hands ia favor
of Mary L. Moore.
Sale without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws. JACOB ). BALLENGER,
James Perry, Atty for Pl'f. Sheriff w &C.
Aug. "a 1869. eats pf $500
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07

PUBLIC SCHooLS.-SUPERINTE S
ADDRESS 81 McNEIL, the Snperintend
ent of our Public Schools, publishes a
brief address in the papers of our CO.
temporaries to the friends and patrons
of the schools, from which we take an
extract to show wha. is e-sonably ex-
expected from them, and what he pur-
poses doing. After abiding to the
opening Of the Schools on last Monday,
he says:
ga full and complete corps of teachers
have been employed, and these assigned
TO grades, to which, by natural fitness
and experience, they are believed TO be
best adapted. In the selection ofteach
ers, such, mainly, as from experience
and success in their profession have
gained the res pect and confidence of the
friends Of the educational cause, and
have been deemed worthy to be intrust-
ed with the moral and mental training Of
the youth, have been assigned to posi>
tions in the schools. In view of these
facts, notwiths hstanding we expect to
meet with many difficulties and perplex
tiles, having no selfish end in view, with
due appreciation of the responsibili-
ties to be assumed, and a firm reliance
on an overruling Providence, we enter
upon the duties of our Office not with
out hope that, at least, fair degree of
success will attend our efforts. We
propose to devote our labors to the in>
terest of the schools only, and shall use
our best endeavors to continue them in
their present condition of excellence
and efficiency, and, if possible, still in
crease and extend their sphere Of use
fulness. To this end we earnestly solic-
it your cheerful CO operation and assist
ance, and trust that while we labor
faithfully, honestly and to good accept
ance, you will not refuse to labor with
u.s.
There is one thing parents have too
much neglected heretofore, which, we
trust, they will think and promptly act
on during this session, and that is, to
to visH the schools frequently. It strength
ems the hands of Superintendent and
Teachers, and gives encouragement to
pupils to have an interest like this shown
in the work
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
Awful Disaster.

disaster as terrible as any that has
happened in the collers Of Eng land, oc-
Cured Monday in one of the coal mines
near Plymouth, Pennsylvania. Two
hundred men went down in the early
morning to their daily work, turning
their backs on the sunli ght and the air.
During the forenoon, from some unex-
planned cause. fire caught at the mouth
of the shaft, and blazing up soon passed
beyond all human control Then the
mass fell down, burning still, to the
bottom OF the shaft, sealing the door
equally against escape and assistance
No aid could come to the toilers, and
every man of all that company, it is be-
lieved, perished, not one being left to
tell the awful story Of sufocation and
slow coming death.
The public will wait with profound
anxiety to learn the details and the
causes of this frightful accident
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07

Rosecrans on the Democracy.

The country requires, and the Dem>
ceratic party ought to be, party of
principles, q party of life, of action and
of progress. Fossils and fault finders
do not properly belong to the party,
and, if found in it, ought to 60 on the
retired list.
Leaving to its opponents Of all shades
and grades all narrow and sectional
grounds, all monopolies and favoritism
based on class, creed, race. color or ma,
tioual origin, the Democratic party Of
the United States ought to hold high
the banner Of universal freedom, Impair
tial justice and equality before the law
of all who live beneath the flag Of our
country
The veteran MANSFIELD, of the Gin.
Gazette, makes the foil owing comments:
'Oh! We fossils and fault finders, go
back into the shades! Ye Pendletons,
Iallandighams and Thurmans (heroes
though ye be on forty lost felds!) go
back to your holes! Go to the retired
list and let us hear no more of you! Ye
who find fault with the glory of the
country, ye who opposed me fighting for
that glory, ye who would make distinc.
tions among men, know We that, with
out regard to class, creed, race, color,
or national origin, the Democratic par
ty of the United States ought to hold
high the banner OF universal freedom,
impartial justice and equality before the
law, Of all who live beneath the flag Of
our country, Hear that, ye Vallandig-
hams and Gavitts, ye Pendletons and
Pograms, ye Thurmans and Penniback-
ers! The Democratic party must be
party Of life, of action, Of progress
Therefore, 60 to the retired list But
if you do, who is to fight the Republi-
can party; for these are the Republican
principles! The gallant and patriotic
Rosecrans has settled that question:
He says two thirds Of the country are
on that side, and he baptizes them the
Democratic Republican party" This
being the case, all the true Democrats
the young men Of fresh blood and new
ideas--should at once rally around the
Republican flag, and the fossils and
'fanlt finders 60 on the retired list
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
Death Of Sec'y RaWlins.

Our dispatches bring the painful an
nouncement of the death of Gen. John
A. Rawlins, Secretary Of War Of the U.
States. His career was brilliant, but
short, for he had not completed his
thirty-ninth year. His life strikingly
eAemplifed that encouragement which
our free institutions give to genius in
the humblest condition of life. He was
born in Joe Daviess county, Ill, Feb.
13, 1881. Until the age Of twenty three
he worked as an ordinary farm hand
and as a charcoal burner, except during
schools and country academies. In No
vember, 1854, he began the study Of
law ut Galena, a year later was admit
ted to practice, and for the next five
years was an industrious lawyer and &C
tive Democratic politician. He soon
became acquainted with the present oc
cupans of the White House, then
leather dealer at Galena, and their &C
auaintance ripened into friendship
Though Mr.. Rawlins labored hard for
1860 the outbreak of the war found him
q strong supporter Of the administration
in it's efforts TO suppress rebellion, and
in September, 1861, he began raising a
regiment for the field. The organiza
ton Of his force had not been complet-
ed, when he received and accepted a po-
sition on Gen. Grants staff as Assist
ant Adjutant General, with the rank of
captain. From September Is, 1861, to
the surrender of Lees army, in April,
1865, he was constantly with his COM
mander, except during three months of
1864, when he was compelled by illness
to take furlough. His relations with
Gen. Grant were of the most intimate
and harmonious character. He was COM
missioned Major and Assistant Adju-
tant General, to rank from the date of
the surr ender of Fort Donelson Chief
Of Staff, with the rank of Lieut.. Colonel,
November /, 1862; Brigadier General
of Volunteers, August ii, 1868 /; Major
General Of Volunteers, February "a,
1865 March 3. 1865, Chief Of Staff to
the Lieut. General commanding, with
the rank of Brigadier General of the U.
S. Army. Subsequently he was brevet.
ed Major General United States Army.
to rank from March 3, 1865. On Gen.
Grants accession to the Presidency,
Gen. Rawlins was appointed Secretary
of War, position which he held at the
time of his decease. His combination
of thorough legal knowledge with mill
tarv skill rendered his advice extremely
valuable, and his loss cannot be easily
supplied. Gazette.
The Assistant Treasurer at n. ork,
has received directions from Washing
ton to continue the purchase of bonds
and the sale of gold during this month,
to the same extent and in the same man
ner as in August.
Returns from California election in
dicate Democratic majority in the le-
gislature.
JEFF. Davis is in the United Kingdom,
where he will probably reside during
the rest of his life. He writes letter
to Montreal stating that the accounts OF
his ill.health are exaggerated.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07

On last Wednesday Gov. Morton wen t
to Pennsylvania to open the canvass for
the State Ticket. His cogent and ar
gumentative speeches-the direct, open
and manly issues he presents, always
comes with a sledge-hammer effect on
the Democratic party--breaking up the
shifting subtertuges and scattering the
false arguments of their leaders to the
four winds of heaven.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by THos. NEsToR.
Cincinnati Market.

Sept. Flour sc 25a6 so for standard family
and seas % for old do Wheat firm at 81 25al 80 for
red and S. 30al 40 for white; Corn steady at 81 o3
Oats firm, at 55a58c; Rye quiet at 81; Tobacco ac-
tive with sales of $50 hhds at s7a24 % Whisky un
quiet 1334c for shoulders and 1890 for sides; Ba
steady with sales of 100 hhds at 15c for should
ers and Ss4c for Sides Lard unchanged; gold 1888
buying; Exeharge steady at Ito discount buying
The demand for money continues good at 8al0 per
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07

Peaches, Tomatoes and Corn are now
undergoing can ming salvation, and all
wanting the incest CANS ever made are
especially directed to the Depot Stove
Store Of Nye & Starr. Their fine lot of
Stoves, as the fall and winter months
bring cool weather, will attract the par
ticular attention of buyers--all the BEST
and latest patterns of Stoves can there
be seen, and they make it speciality
to give satisfaction in both the article
they sell and their prices, Go there for
anything you may need in their line, and
you will not be disappointed.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-09-07

FAIR AT kNIGHTsTowN.-Col. Dennis,
Of the Bird was at the Union Fair
held at Knightstown last week, and pro-
nounces it a grand success Among
other articles he specially notices, is th e
'Clod Cleaning Attachment for Corn
Plows, invented by our friend, Capt. j.
S. Miller, of Economy. The Col. says
of this invention that in a few years no
Corn Plow viii be considered complete
without Miller's attachment. He also
speaks highly Of Boswelrs Wardrobe
Heater and Fruit Dryer-the fine dis
play made by Horney d Co. of their
Standard Plows, and the unrivalied Cut
lery exhibited by our old friend, Henry
Hunter, Of the Sheffield Works of this
city. The exhibitors from Richmond
appear to take the ribbons, as usual.