davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20
Appointments by the President.

The following nominations have been
confirmed by the Senate:
j. Lathrop Motley, Minister to Eng
land. s. ks..s.
Leopold Markbreit, of Ohio, Minister
resident to Bolivia egg
James R. Partridge, of Maryland,
Minister to Nicaragua ea1 go
VIM. A. Pile, Of Missouri, Minister TO
Venezuela. 2's
John r. Jones, of Ohio, Minister to
Belgium. T..
John R. Carlisle, of West Virginia,
Minister TO Stockholm.
j. H. Clay, of Louisiana, Minister
resident and Consul General 10 Liberia.
r. C. Kirk, Of Ohio, Minister resident
to Argentine Republic.
80 S. A. Hurlburt, of Illinois, Minister
to Bogota.
Silas A. Hudson, (colored), of Iowa
Minister resident to Guatemala.
f. d. Bassett, (colored J, Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, Minister resident and Consul
Geueral to Hayti.
Andrew G. Curtain, OF Pennsylvania,
Minister to Russia.
John 6. Jay, of New York, Minister
20 Austria.
L. Z. Evans, United States Marshall,
Mastern District Of Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20
Attachment Notice.

Simeon B. Hartman, Attachment A. before James lanes
H. David Smith. J of Wayne county, Indiana
NTOTICE is herby give,,, that the Gath day of
~ April 1869, at O'Clock, p. NJ, at my Office, in
the city of Richmond, in said township, will pro-
said Simeon b. Hartman, whereof the said David
Smith, and all other persons concerned, will take
notice. JAMES NJ. POE, Justice of the Peace.
JouS H. PoPP. l'tiff's Atty. - n4-4t-pf&3.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20


"A correspondent furnishes an ex.
treatment and cure of scarlet fever:
= Bind hops, stepped in vinegar, upon
the throat, and make and use q gargle
q of blood-root and rum.
10 prevent scarlet fever, make and
use9a gargle Of red pepper and vinegar,
steeped. -aa sfsl 90 .ss7r.ese
y These remedies will not fail to give
relief and stop the plague
The well known little black horse,
named Prince. the property of Mr.. j. NJ
Thompson, which, says the Boston Ad-
vertiser, will be remembered by the Wis.
itess to the W hite Mountains, died few
days since, aged 80 years. He was one
Of the best broken OF horses, and retain
ed all his good qualities, up to the time
.of, his death. Only two days before the
event he was taken out Of the stable and
moved around as gaily as seven.year
old. He was drawn to his grave by six
white horses and followed by forty OF
his stable companions Led by the grooms.
He was buried at the foot of Mount
Washington, and next spring Q marble
monument will mark his final resting
place. nig
The Bloomington Progress matches
the following feelin' story in it's last is
ESQUIRE Milien has cat; the cat has
kittens. He owns hen; the hen is set
ting. A few days ago an unaccountable
! notion to change positions entered the
heads Of cat and chicken, and now Tab
by purrs and blinks contentedly ovel
70 the eggs, while biddy clucks and covers
the chickens. Fact. .''''9s '
Q aJJ. Hsmm has teen appointed post
master at Fort Wayne. B.
.ss NJ. John Tyer, the gentlemanly post
master at Wabash, has been re appoin
ted by President Grant to fill the same
position.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20
Notice to Trespassers.

NIOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are
IL in the habit of hunt ing, fishing my premi-
ser that they will be prosecuted for such trespasses
TO the fullest extent of the law. hoped that this
WARNING win be suffcient,as l have made up my
mind to put stop to depredations my premises,
and have borne with them until "forbearance has
ceased TO be virtue 7" G. B. JACKSON.
CRNTREvILLE, March 81, 1869. t n4-3t
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20
STATE OF INDIANA.

STATE OF IN III a y a. =
WAYNE COUNTY. s 5.
Ambrose :. RUBY, In the Wayne Common
Pleas Court, April Term,
J, seph H. Pyle aud A. ID. 1869. azs
J ,mes W. Saiter, Gdu. No. 1888.
BE il known that this 30 day OF December
1858, the above named plaintiff by John Yaryan, At
torney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne
Common Pleas Court bis complaint against said de-
fena in the above entitled together with the
affidavit of competent person that said defendants
Joseph II. Pyle and James w. Salter. are not resi-
dents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants,
above named therefore, hereby notified of the
filing and pepdency OF said complaint against them,
and that unless they appear and answer. or demur
thereto, at the calling of the said cause, the
ond day of the next term of said Court to be begun
and held at the Court House in Centreville, the
! fourth Monday of April next, said complaint. and
the matters and things therein contained and alleged
with be taken as true, and the said cause will be
heard and determined in their absence e,g;
WITNESS, the Clerk, and the Seal OF said
lSEAL! Court, at Centrevle, this 9th day of March,
ls 1869. fgu 60 l-a. faz6fueEfi -
ss sa WIN. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. =
John Yaryau, Atty for Pt'f mo. 2-Aw-p s..
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20
M. w. Hobbs, M. ID.

OFFICE and residence, Fifth Street, between
Main and Walnut, zss3 stAJ IS
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Deformities, diseases of spine and joints, treated
No 2-3m.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20

: H Eg EF N ~
The attention Of our readers is directed to
the advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, in another part of the Palladium. sd
This truly Valuable Medicineis recommend
I'd by all who use it. Read the certificates.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20
lEI2uo u1nn9 9,Jna
Tht galladin1u.
RICHMOND. IND. April 2oth. 1864
OLDKYNGE COLLIE.

go u, oLD.KYNGE COLLIE.
- osdi oldKynse Collie
Tho = RECALL ode sowlc,
Had . vulgar failing hee
And much he wished to knowe
What benefit coulac fiowe. -
Fro knowlsdgc of Maconrye.
For heapes of bricke and mortar,
With sondre pots of porter,
Likewise shost dudee
80 Whenne he turned the matter DER,
Fitted doggedly before,
The mind of his Majestic.
For olde Kynge Collie
vs1a Eas ss Was merry olde sowle,
zss ss - Aud 4 merry olde sowle was hee,
He had an ardent wishe
-re-ss----r-sz----rT'h + have finger in the dish, ,s
WITH the sounes of Maconrye.
Old Kynge Collie,
tss, !. Scratching his pole,
wyth ayr of perpiexitic,
Sayd: "rve heard my grandmamz z1a
---a.-.---say-to 70 my late papa -
Twas nothing but fddlededee."
Then hee whispered in the care
sr..f OF his ware premiere,
- sra es.s ~ N puzzled very much dye sec,
Soc put on you're learned lookes,
4res-.~ss-1Doe search ye roy all bookes,
And solve this mysiere."
4.
Then hee, poor NAME
ss Began to scanne
The archives Of royaitye,
And most diligentlic pored,
.a4-aas In the learned duste, till bored
yerie neare to deathe was hee
aA3 n But al length hee gaie rose,
Brought his labours to a close.
And said to his kynge, sayd he
az Mess j am staken
- 'Tis cabbage, syre and bacon"--
E9nisfs - afs "Ycu'rsa fooeP' said his majestic
j. ts.ag 4l4 is ii not cald
By ALL" le bawied,
"A royal arte and n,j stetie:
And do you piesumc.syr,
put me in fume, syr
BY poking your nDne at the?
la4 81 Would you class the rcya line t
Fsas sssat OF coleites with the swynne,
SATISFY You ninecomepoope- nome booble!
DO you anything greene
About my royal cen
Shall you Praie, syr, of cabbage to ME :'
sasse Theme olde kynge Cole
aigsu4G z7s Resolved good sosie,
.HstefE Thatta Mason hee wolde bee,
- And cryd, BY Ali Croker,
III brave this pretious poker,
HsfAA ~ As becomes Kynge yke me.''
So shatt verie same nyghte,
-s-s-r--S---.--4=---He xecaiyed the lyghte,
And the recordes of Maconrye
Ff Ea~. eT Sav"he drouks nntoe the orafte,
Till he got completely daHte
And dronke dronke could bee :
~ . p Olde X yngs Collie = & aE
As magnet to the poole
Was true 10 Maconrye:
,Ers0z sSwore the climax Of deiyqhe,
- 49,, And intellectual lyghte.
Was the knife and forke degree.
And he never put on Y
5G~4av4 His royal apron
a7as ss7sa But hee sayd to the stranges, sayd he
Whenne I've dyned if you holi'
IS Ny names not Collie g
Oh, a merry olde manne was hee.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-20

ne sa "A @ A RID.
3 A Clergym,n while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
Tor the cure of Nervous Weaknessl Early Decay,
Diseases of the Crinsry and Seminal Organs and
the whole train OF disorders brought ON by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate will send the
receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a
sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free OF
Gharg.. TO Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
a5El l. Station D, Bible House,
u e-.s.f -s. New- York LHy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
REMEDY FOR HEN LIcE.-Dip q

REMEDY FOR HEN LIcE.-Dip q
feather in kerosene and apply it sew
eral times under each wing of the
fowls, and they will be free from lice.
Fowls exposed to dampness are
apt to be troubled with catarrh, which
will run to Group. if not attended to.
Red pepper mixed with soft feed, fed
several times a week, will remove the
cold.
POISONOUS PoTAToEs.-The sprouts
of the potato contain an alkaloid,
termed by chemists Solaname, which is
very poisonous if taken into the sys-
tenn. This does not exists in the tu-
bers, unless they are exposed to the
light and air, which sometimes occurs
from the accidental removal of the
earth in cultivation. A potato that
shows blackish-e green tint on one
side should never be cooked for the
table or fed to stock.
FIVE RULES FOR THE BUTTER-MAKER.
l. Get your milk from rich old pas
lures, free from weeds. 2. Set the
milk in a moist, pure air, and keep
the heat of the room unchanged. 3.
Churn the cream at 81 Q. 4. Work
out all the butter-milk, without iniur-
ing the grain of the butter. s.. Mix
the salt even, not over an ounce to
the pound. Pack in oak or hemlock
tubs.
To CURE Notwithstanding
to the London Lancet, tootbnche can
be cured by the following preparation
of carbonic acid: To one drachm of
cOllodium add two drachns of Cal
vert's carbonic acid. A gelatmous
mass is precipitated, a small portion
of which inserted in the cavity Of an
aching tooth, invariably gives imnedi-
ate relief.
HORSE LINIMENT.-T Take a pint of
alcohol, quarter of an ounce CASTLE
soap, quarter of an ounce of gum
camphor, quarter of an ounce of sa-
lammoniac. When these are di8olv-
ed, add one ounce of laudanum, one
ounce of origanum, one-half ounce of
sassafras, and two ounces spirits of
hartshorn. Battle freely. Excellent
FOR strains, bruises, sprains. windgalls.
GROWTH OF Wool IN THE United
STATEs.-The Rutland County VT
Journal says: The history Of the
growth of wool is very curious. Fifty
years ago not a pound of fine wool
was grown in the United States, in
Great Britain, or in any other coun-
try except Spain. In 1854 a flock
was sent TO the elcctor Of SaxOny as
a present from the king of Spain,
whence the entire product Of SaXony
wool, now of such immense value. In
1909, during the invasion of Spain by
the French, SCme of ttse valuable flock
were sold to raise money. The Amer,
lean consul Jarvis, at Lisbon, purchas
ed 400 head and sent them to this
, country. A portion OF this pure and
unmixed Merino flock is still to be
found in Vermont at this time. Such
was the origin of the immense flock
l OF wool sheep in the United States al
T. the present time"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
Miscellaneous Items.

Business is dull in New York.
A two tailed dog is Harrisburgh's /.
latest novelty.
The Tribune has just divided div
idend of l0C, 900.
Ex-Queen Isabella OF Spain sleeps
sixteen hours a day.
The humbug Weston threatens to
keep on pedestrianatlng.
Michigan is claimed to be the ban
ner state OF Spiritualism.
The Illinois legislature is asked to
legaize dissection.
Photographic albums are now COM
bined with music boxes.
The brides dress at recent Paris
wedding cost $4,000.
Brick Pomeroy is to be unmasked
in book now in press.
Maine is going to hold a woman
suffrage state convention.
California has 10000 more bush
els of wheat than she needs.
Wicked men stumble at a straw in
the way to heaven, and climb over
great mountains in their way to hell.
A christian witnessing the confa-
grafton of his property, exclaimed,
"Glory to God! there go the letters
which bound me. y
In the pulpit avoid the queer and
the jocose; but indulge freely in the
strong, the apt, the striking, the grand,
and the beautiful.
Short and false pleasures deceive
US and like drunkenness and revenge,
are the madness Of an hour for the
sad repentance OF a lifetime.
A child was asked "What is faith Z"
She answered, doing Gods will, and
asking no questions" A beautiful re-
ply.
Let our repentance be lively will,
a firm resolution. Complaints and
mourning over past errors avail moth
ing.
When the heart is pure there is
hardly anything which can mislead
the understanding in matters of i'm
mediate personal concernment.
Weigh every step you are about to
take, whenever passions become in
Nolved. How often do things assume
a different aspect when they are fairly
considered.
Guard against reading too much or
too rapidly. Read rather with at
tention lay the book often down
impress on your mind what you have
read and reflect upon it.
ave see," said Swift, in one of his
most sarcastic moods, "what G d
thinks of riches by the people he gives
them to-"
Beware of old shoes and thin cloth.
ing in the winter. at is in that way
a cold comes in, and then a cough
and then a coffin"
Benevolence is to be estimated not
by the amt given, but by what it costs
to give it. An English charity recently
received an envelope containing sixty
penny stamps, on the inside of which
were written these words: "Fasted a
meal to give meal" That was true
benevolence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

Mr.. Earle Il have noticed an ar
ticle in the Standard headed A home
made Fertilizer"-the recipe reads
as follows: "Take one Dbl. hen ma
nure, one bbl well rotted muck, one
bushel of good wood ashes, DC. =
Now what | wish to know is, why
does he put in the ashes? Is it be-
cause ashes are conceded to be good
as fertilizer, or is it on account of
the chemical effect of the ashes upon
the other ingredients of the COM
pound? Perhaps o. V. P. will give
his reasons, and so oblige an
ENQUIRER.
ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1869.
WHY AMERICANS HATE FARMING
| think no one can read that splendid
prose-poem, Guyot's Earth and Man,
wherein he characterizes the position
and products of the American CONT
nent, without feeling that they ought
to be the food producers of the world.
They are the seat, he says, of excess
sive vegetable, as the continents of
the eastern are of the noblest animal,
development. Let US, then, rather
set ourselves to carry out the grand
design of nature than to 60 against it.
l am tired of the story about western
farmers burning their corn. Let the
dry goods clerks be set to work on
the railroads and canals, to bring it
to the seaboard, then. With butter at
sixty cents and beefsteak at forty
cents pound, and -four at $l8 a bar
rel, as they are in Boston at the pres.
ent writing, MAY, 1865 it is absurd
to say that we are producing enough
for home consumption and for export
alton too. Many and many a poor
family have given up butter and sugar
and juicy meat within these last eight
years. The fact that paper dollar
is but two thirds of a gold dollar
cannot account for provisions being
two or three times their former price.
No, the real trouble is, that the Amer.
lean hates farming and loves trading
partly because he is physically unde.
veloped, and, therefore, physically
lazy; partly because farming is lone
ly and stupid, and without any of the
stimulus of human companionship tc
which his childhood at the district
school accustoms him; partly because
at that school he got no knowledge
nor love of nature, but only the trad
ing ideas instilled by six years of
drill in the dollar-and-cent examples
of the arithmetic; and last, though
not least, because farming kills hi
wife, takes all the bloom, flesh anC
vitality away from her at forty. Yer!
often, even if she can afford one, sh'
cannot get servant, so that she is
in truth, next to an Indian squaw, thu
greatest drudge on the American con
tinent.-Auantic.
The CHEESE MARKET.-Our ad
vices from Europe are that the pric
of cheese is advancing, and that Their
is more inquiry and better sales 70
medium and inferior qualities. TIL
prospect is that fine grades during tn
next fifty days will command a hig
figure on this side, since it is eviden
our stock is small compared with las
year. We give estimates of America
stocks first week in December for tn
two years, so they may be readil
compared:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
Farm, Garden, Kitchen and Shop
THE CORN SONG.

Heap the farmers wintry hoard;
Heap high the golden corn;
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let vapid idlers loll in silks
Around their costly board;
Give us the bowl of samp and milk,
By homespun beauty poured.
Where'er the wide old kitchen hearth.
Sends up its smoking curls.
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our farmer girls?
Then shame on all the proud and vain
Who's folly laughs to scorn
The blessings of our hardy grain;
Our wealth of golden corn.
Long let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let us for His golden corn,
Send up our thanks to God.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
VIM. L. BRADLEY,
Standard Fertilizers,
No. "a BROAD STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
Testimonials.

Canterbury, N. H. Nov. u, 1868.
DEAR SIR You may say to those enquiring
about the utility of Bradley's Superphosphate
good success the last five or six years, and am
fully convinced that the crop more than doubly
pays the cost.
have used it mostly in raising corn, and ap-
ply it in the h II at planting time. Very
after it comes up the corn assumes dark green
color, and continues GU with vigorous growth,
ripenlng at least ten days sooner than corn plant
ed without phosphate. used 1t the past ear on
twenty acres of corn with results more saiStac-
tory than ever, yielding about two thousand
bushels of good sound ripe ears OF corn. have
lred Poudrette, aud could perceive but little
benefit from its application.
l have also tried other phosphates out none
has given so good satisfac ion Bradleys.
D. M. CLOUGH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

Total $4,000 100000
These estimates are handed to us
by parties who have kept very close
watch of stocks of cheese on hand.
The estimates for 1868 correspond
with our own and with others pretty
nearly and are probably very nearly
correct, while the stocks of 1867 in
New York and the country are put
considerably larger than our figures.
The exports from December to April.
inclusive, in 1867-6S, were more than
100000 boxes-equal to our whole
stock this year in the city and coun-
try.
With the very short crop of cheese
this season in England, and the COM
parative small stocks in our own
cities, it is easy to see there must be
a good demand for all we have.
! DoRKING FowLs.-A recent mum.
Der of the Rural contains portraits
of Dorking fowls, a breed | have kept
for over twenty years; and while dur
ing the same time | have tried nearly
every other breed, l have yet to find
one their equal in all respects. They
are hardy, good layers, kind mothers.
acquire full size within eighteen
months, and frequently | have had
birds that at six months would weigh
dressed, over six pounds.
i l have long wondered and continue
to wonder at the stupidity of the
great majority of those who keep
fowls, when from year to year they
continue to keep and breed only the
common, small sized birds,-denom
mated barn-door fowls. Occasionally
find a cross OF Shanghai, but it is tc
increase the ungainliness of the orig
inal Shanghai, without improving the
common barnyard breed. If our poul
try breeders could once be induced
to stock their yards with the Specklec
, Dorkings / have no hesitation in as
, serting that it would add one-half t.
the value of the meat product, with
out increasing the cost of producing
and the meat would be more delicat,
and tender when obtained from bird
of only six months old, in place OF
as now, from birds one and two year
old. FRANK ANON.
DECoMPosING MUCK.-An old ant
very good material for neutralizin,
the acids in swamp-muck, and fittin,
it for admixture with other manures
is made by mixing one part, by meas
ure, of salt with two of dry lime, an,
: allowing them to lie under cover 70
some weeks, until a chemical comb
1 nation takes place between them. Tn
4 material should be applied to tn
muck; less, if the muck has been ez
J, posed to the weather for some time
}. and more if extremely sour. A sin
liar compound may be prepared b
Stacking three bushels of caustic lin
e with solution of salt containing a
v little water as possible.-RuraL Ne,
? Yorker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
DARN FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale his Farm, sit
uHted On the meadow near Barton village, and
consisting of about 100 acres of land, suitably
DIVIDED into tlllaRe, pasturng and woodland -
Said farm has good sugar orchard Of 500 trees.
The buildings are new and thoroughly finished,
wrh good cellar TO both house ana bal n Never
falling water runs to the buildings from springs,
only hfteen rods distant. The fa1 m is in high
state OF cuiflvation and is one of the must beau
tiful aud desirable locations in Northern Yer
mont. Possession gwen Immediately.
A. b. MATHEWSON
Barton. Oct %. 1868. 43tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
CRAFTsBURY, VT. Jan. I6. 1865

CRAFTsBURY, VT. Jan. Is, 1868.
WIN. L. BRADLEY, ESQ,
DEAR SIR Il have used your Superphosphate
upon corn, potatoes, garden vegetables and my
field crop OF rutabagas, and uniformly with good
results especially upon rutabagas has its effects
been marked, increasing the product at least four
fold the past season over those where no phos-
phate was used, planted side by side and in 9TH
errespects treated precisely alike
have used Superphosphate for several years
and of several different brands and will say from
what experience have had, [ feel the most
CONFIDENCE in yonrs of any brand have used
would now hardly think OF keeping nv stock
through the winter without Il good supply Of
roots, and would hardly think of irving to
raise the roots without your Superphosdhate
Yours truly,
/. d. r. COLLINS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

T
Messrs BAKER, Brown & Co.,
GEN1LEMEN-I have used Bradley's Patent
SuperphOsphate OF Lime on my corn land for he
past four ears, a. the rate OF about 200 lbs to
he acre III the hill. 1t invariably increases the
Nield of corn at least One-third. In The season
OF 1867 think the phosphate increased my crop
two fold, as where no phosphate was used the
corn was inferior in quality and quantity. The
past season my corn was one-third better where
used the phosphate, notwithstanding the severe
drought.
Truly yours,
q W CRTTF
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
CHELSEA, VT Oct. 26, 1868.
MIDDLhBURY, Vt. Oct. u, 1868.

Mr.. VIM. L. BRADLEY,
DEAR SIR nave an old clay soil meadow,
otaOout three acres; and three ears ago l be-
g~n experimenting OH IL with your phosphate,
by top dressing, with about One-halI barrel of
the phosphate TO the acre. Before the phosphate
appned, the meadow produced regularly
about IL ton of hay TO the acre. l applied about
the same amount OF phosphate each season, sow
mg II early III the spring. The yield OF hay has
steadily Increased each year, both in quantity
and quality since / began the treatment with
Phosphate, and this summer l cut fully two tons
OF hay to the acre, OF far better quality than that
grown on The same land i'll its former impuveF-
crushed condition. think that this land is now
what would be called rich meadow; whereas
three years since it wCuld hardly pay for now
ing. think hay grown OH land manfred with
phosphate Is worth at least three dollars per ton
more than that grown on ordinary land, without
phOsphate-And | certainly would make that
difference III purchasing 10 feed my own stock
| raised a fine crop OF potatoes on the phosphate
this season, and believe il an excellent manure
for that, and indeed all other crops.
Very truly, &C.,
Fl A SHET NON