davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
, Richmond Horticultural Association.

We learn that the next meeting of the Horticultur-
al Society at No. Hall, on Saturday June the 10th,
Premiums will be paid for the best Samples, not less
than quart each of Strawberries Cherries, Goose
berries and Currants and also the best display of
Roses and the best display of other Flowers. The
show to be confined to Amateur growers and open to
all whether me nbers or not.
These Exhibitions will be continued every two
weeks and we hope citizens will make 1T point
10 attend these pleasant meetings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

Senator Pomeroy, Of Kansas, address.
ed the Convention of Christians opposed
to secret societies, on the 9th inst, at
Chicago. He took strong grounds
against secret organizations, and partic
ularly denounced Masonry. A number
OF Masons were present, and at one time
the discussion assumed an exciting
phase.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

One of the wonders of the age is the manufactur 9
of ice in large quantities by artificial means 1t was
FIRST be, in this country by Colonel Girardey and
Mr.. Bugoes during the In New Orleans it is
carried extensively now, and at low rate that
they expect to be able to do away with importation
entirely. Being made from the water of the Msssip-
pi, is said to be healthy for use there than
Northern ice. 1t is manufactured under French pat
ents and is said to be of excellent quality. 1t is
claimed by to be superior to Northern ice.
The Picayune relates the following circumstance !:
'As Mr.. Pocheu the indefatieable Secretary Of the
ice mandatory in this city, passing along Mad
ison street, New Orleans, he accidentally encounter
ed the representative of the houses that sell ice i'm.
ported from Boston. discussion ensued, which
ended in wager by Nj. Pochelu that our home made
ice cooler and that it would last longer than the
imported article. The bet accepted, experts
summoned and the parties adjourned to the Pelerin
Restaurant to test the matter. Two equal cakes Of
ice, made here and imported, were subjected
to an equal exposure, and we are happy to report
that Mr.. Pochelu carried off the wager
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

The Dayton Journal says the contemplated en-
largemen. of the Miami and Erie canal will give
much greater water power for manufacturing purpo-
ses than is afforded. Hamilton, Mddletown
Dayton Troy, Piqua, St. Marys, and Defiance will b
especially benefited by the improvement
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
The Way to Make Money
FAS BILL DISCOUNTED Is % cent.
VI ifpaid on or before the goth inst.

E Es ~ ~ni 1
The attention Of our readers is directed to
the advertisement Of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, in another part Of the Palladium. sGg
This truly Valuable Medicines recommend
ed by all who use it. Read the certificates
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
COMSTOCK'S RATION Al FOOD.
For Invalidr, Infants, and DysPeptics'

a Su6stHufe Tor BTedst HHN7OT 1Wunss.
Cousainne sli the chemical elements. A nutritious
food for Invalds and Dyspeptcs, easily dgestsd BY
stomachs that bear no other food. - .
6 Prescribed by Prof Wm. A. Hammond. y. D., late
Surgeon General q. >. A., Prof. a. d. Sands, N. D.,
and many Other, eminent physicians = -
For Sale BY alithe Druggists in the United States
and Canada. Ns - -
For Circulars References. Ac., apply to Robert b:
Tshsr. Agent, {Successor to Geo Wells comsscck,)
l76 Fulton Street, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
Dissolution. Of Partnership

VuNHE undersigned firm of Schumann Sporting,
u in the Merchant Tailoring business has this day
been dissolved. The business will hereafter be car
rea on by John Schumann, who is alone authorized
to collect all debts owing TO- and will pay all debts
owing by the late firm.
JOHN SCHUXANN,
TX 20 i e} LHoNARD STEALING
June 18th, 1859. 15-3t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

The Attorney General says that under . series Of
judicial decisions running and concurred in for hafa
century, persons of mixed races with . rrepopder.
ence of white Caucasian blood white in the
meaning of the Constitution !; that tho act excludes
none from voting who were not before excluded BY
the Constitution. And the joke of the whole affair y
that the Democracy instead Of deterring quadroons
octoroons from asserting their legal rights, have
only by this law made q net in which to catch and
punish those persons of fore;gs bird ssAo haze
been naturalzea,' when they attempt 70 vote. The
Attorney General concludes his opinion by saying
Thus you perceive that the rights of those who
entitled to vote before the passage Of the act in
manner nerfered with or impaired by its provis-
ions while it groupes together in category the
unnaturazed foreigner, the Indian and the negro,
and hurls its indicative penalties at them Why this
distinction is made between nonvoters Of native and
foreign birth why exclusive penalties of greater
verify should be denounced against illegal voting by
unnaturazed German, Irishman, or other foreign
err, than is against the same offence by Kentuckan
or Virginian, ! am unable to discover
So it seems that the wseacres who were 30 anx-
ous to trap Republican voters have been quite eff
Gent in constructing for such of their own
friends proved servceable in electing in fraudu-
lent manner several Democratic members of Con
Rress from Ohio last fall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. et
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
FlREMEN'S PARADE.
| PLEASANT AND EXCITING TIME!
No. 1 TAKES THE .sHORNS.''


g. Last Thursday was the Firemen's- An
nual celebration, or trial day. About
l O. clock P. II. the bells began to ring
for the members of the respective COM
panies. About 2 o'clock they formed
on Front st. Eeach Engine was decor
ated with weathes and-fewers, while
each and every man was gaily attired in
their handsome uniforms. Headed by
the Richmond Cornet Band they march
ed up Alain-st., No. 4 (stcam) taking
the advance and the Hook and Ladder
Company bringing up the rear,toSeyenth
street, thence to the corner Of Eighth
and Noble streets. The race to be from
Eighth to Fifth, with first water on
Burks building. In short time after
arriving at the starting place. all the ar>
ragemeuts were made, and at the signal,
the third tap Of No As bell, No. 3 made
the first run, coming in, in good time;
but an accident happened with the hose,
and failed to get water. No. 2 came
full tilt, but failed, also-they got mud
instead of water. Next came No. l who
got too much water, making partial
failure. It was then agreed that these
engines should each have the second
trial. The Hook and Ladder Company
was next on the list. They came thro'
and had man on top the ladderTin two
minutes and ten seconds. The young
man who assembled the ladder performed
his part handsomely No. 4 ran her hos E.
| cart through, getting water on the tuild-
ing designated, in 2 minutes. Then came
the second trial of the other three com
panies, and resulted as follows:
No Ii minute, SO seconds.
No 2-2 Sc
!, No 81 So - =
No came off victor by l sec ond.
@ Mayor Bennett, Andy Scott and VIM.
S. Reid, awarding committee.
The day was well spent, and the fail
urcs were taken in good part, the boys
enjoying the fun hugely. These COM
panies are well organized and disciplin-
ed. It is remarked that here in Rich>
mond we have few fires. The reason is
obvious: the fire companies are effective.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

p Corruption has penetrated even into
Connecticut and Massachusetts,. A spec
ial ommittee of the Massachus etts Leg
islature has reported that considerable
sums are used to influence legislation.
In Connecticut there is company. OF
capitalists on one side, with Vanderbilt
on the other, operating pro and con
as to a certain railway project. Van
derbilt has charged already upon tho
Legislature in volley of champagne
corks, and it is supposed that he will not
terminate the argument with corks
should that ANN unition: prove too light
and inefficient. What are we coming
to? If the land of steady habits be
lost to virtue, all is lost-save hope. a5i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

The Washington Navy Yard is afflic-
ted with negrophobia. The refined ems
ployes of that establishment can not
abide the presence of two or three col
ored men who have been granted the
opportunity of earning their daily bread
there. These rebellious workmen are
composed too largely of that class who
abuse the negro as unwilling to work,
and who would yet refuse him employ
ment when sought, except of the lower
mental sort, of which the supply is un~
equal to the demand. The Government
can not afford to yield to this scnseless
prejudice. The colored man must be
encouraged to elevate himself by partic-
ipating in the better forms of labor. The
white man who is jealous of such eleva-
ton is unworthy to receive the patron
rye and coun:enance Of the Governm mt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba.
z.oONDUGrEDBYE THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
draws $500. 600 in Gold every II Days.
Prizes cashed in gold; information furnished; the
highest rates paid for Doabloons and all kinds Of
oo,d and silver. 4s TAYLOR : CO., Bankers,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
In Bankruptcy.

District Of Indiana, at indianapolis the 18th
dav of June A. d., 1889.
The undersigned hereby give notice of their ap.
pointment Assignees Of Thomas a. Dugdale of
Richmond, in the County of Wayne, and the Stats
OF Indiana, within said District who has been ad
ud9ed Bankrupt upon his petition By tie Dis
trict Court of said District. is~@ 1sstL
= W. A. BRADaHAw,
J. W. BIZ ADsHAw, -
1876. Assigness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
The American Spa Spring Co.'s
WOODBRIDGE CHALYBEATE
IRO N w A T E r /,

Is bottled fresh At the SPA FAkA oPRINGss situa-
ted near WOODBRIDGE State of New Jersey, one mile
from Perth Amboy. sasas
The analysis of leading Chemists shows that the
Springs of the Spa Farm are, on account ut their
medicinal and invgorating properties fully equal to
The ce.ehrsted springs Of Sra, PYRAoNr, Easa and
in Germany, and that they contain
nearly double the quantity CT Iron OF the Tun-
III Woodhrid9e Iron Water has already received
the highest appreciation Of the most eminent fhEsi-
clans Of this and other Cities . can % seen oy tes-
tinoon;.ls ut the Companys Office 49,
a'aon'-s FRED. J. EMMERICH, Prest. 2
s4- ~ h:s-sra 5sze8eess+ fe II Maiden Lane.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15

ADVANTAGE PLAYING CARDS.
Price 81 per pack, with Directions.
POKER CHIPS, Red, White and Blue.-Price,
$1.50 per 100 to IS per 100.
ALL KINDS OF GAMES.
A Sure Method Of WINNING at Cards, Dice, &c.
Sent Free to any address. Call At our Store, or
address CRAWFORD 3 DAVIDSON.
No. SO John Street, New York City.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
From the Toledo Blade.
The Late ssyisible Adminturess Act.

81 A gentleman of Cincinnati, who is . voter under
Che Constitution of Ohio, but who has visible i'd
mixture of African blood u his veins has addressed
the Attorney Genera of Ohio, asking his opnion
to his rights and privilege under the Consultation OF
Ohio, and of the United States.
Attorney General West responds that, in his opin-
ion, electors having such visible admixture not
punsha bic under the act passed las: winter which
makes it penitentary offence for man not being
white male citizen Of the United States to vo.e
alta mt To do
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-15
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by THos. NEsToR.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08
REPUBLIcAN SrArE CENTRAL CoMMIrrEE

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Central Committee met
at Dashaway Hall, San Francisco. April 29th.
a. F. Van Duzen was chosen Chairman pro
tenn. The session was held with closed doors,
the business transacted being in regard to
affairs in the coming campaign. After dis
cussion, the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted;
ResoiUed, That a State Convention be held
at Sacramento, on Wednesday, the 2lst day
of July next.
Resolred, That the delegates to the State
Convention nominate the candidates for Dis.
trict Judges of their respective districts, Ell
ther at the State Convention, or at such 9th
er time and place as the delegates shall then
determine.
Resolred, that the basis of apportonment
for delegates to said Convention shall be one
for each county, one for every two hundred
votes and one additional for any fraction oi
two hundred. not less than one hundred
votes cast for Grant and Colfax
Resolred, That the Convention is hereby
requested 20 take into consideration the expe
diency of adopting what is known as the
Crawford County plan" in nominations
hereafter to be made by the National Union
Republican party.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08


FIcnr.-A fight occurred at French Gulet
on Saturday, between Messrs. Desmond
Madden, Murray, and several other white
miners, and party of Chinese numbering
over dozen. The row grew out of a diff
Guilty caused by the erection of a dam or gate
on the Madden claim, which caused a water
ditch to overflow the claim owned and work
ed by the Chinese. The Chinese became exas-
perated at having their diggings overAowed,
and organized raid for the purpose of tear
ing out the dam in the Madden claim. This
proceeding was resisted and fight ensned
in which shovels, clubs. stones. ETC., were
used very freely. After hotly contested
battle of several minutes duration, the Chi
pese forces were routed. Murray was hurt
by blow on the arm, and Madden received
a cut on the head from shovel which clipped
a small piece Of bone from the skull. Sew
eral of the Celestial combattants were badly
hurt, and their condition is reported to be
critical A number of the Chinese who par
ticpated in the fight have been arrested for
assault with intent to kill.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08
Senatorial Dictation.

1t is evident from the statements of
Washington correspondents that Senator
Cole is playing very arbitrary role in the
matter of Federal appointments on this coast.
The correspondent of the S. F. Times afirms
that on the arrival of Sargent at Washington
be visited Cole a number of times and en-
deayored to agree on some amicable and mu-
tually satisfactory arrangement regarding
Federal appointments in this State. Sargent
asked for the privilege of naming few
friends only for preferment, and expressed a
willingness to permit Cole to have his own
way about the Offices outside the Second
Congressional District Ia his desire to pre-.
serve harmony with Cole, and with view to
healing all divisions at home by the exam
pie, Sargent was willing to sink all personal
considerations and submit to the judgment
and reasonable guidance of the Senator. But
this did not suit Cole. He was unwilling to
concede to Sargent the privilege Of naming
single Federal officer, and declared his
right to dictate all the appointments of the
State. He at once set about carrying out his
plans, and slaughtered Colonel Coey as a
starter. Other aspirants who refused to bow
to the Senator's dictation rapidly followed,
and for time be reigned supreme over
the Federal appointments of the State
Relatives and lackeys of Cole received fat
positions, while other men who had rendered
the party arduous and distinguished service
were thrust aside.
Finally seeing that all his overtures fol-
peace and harmony were contemptuously
spurned, Sargent rebelfed against Coles
outrageous conduct, went before the heads ol
the Departments and exposed the Senator
selfshness and favoritism, and by active ex,
ertion slaug htered a number of Coles strik-
ers. In fact, the style in which Sargent
has smashed the plans of the arbitrary Santa
Cruz statesman is decidedly refreshing to all
fair-minded and unprejudiced men CONVEX
SAINT with the facts of the case. The fact
that Sargent is the true representative OF the
sentiment and popular will of the masses of
his party in this State, is just as apparent as
is the other fact that in point of ability he
stands head and shoulders above Cornelius
Cole. As matters now stand between the
two Union representatives at Washington,
Sargent receives the congratulations and
praises of the people, while Cole comes in for
their curses and ridicule
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08
SHASTA COURIER.
SATURDAY, MORNING, MAY 8, 1869.

SAD AFFLIcrIoN.-We are panied to record
this week the demise of Rosalia A. E., wife
off. d. Chandler, Esq, who departed this
life on Sunday evening last, after brief i'll.
ness. Deceased was born at Nicholville, st.
Lawrence county, n Y, on the I'd of May,
1899, and died on her tbirtieth birth day
The sudden death of this estimable lady has
overwhelmed her devoted husband, family
and friends with sorrow and grief which
words are too feeble to portray. Her gentle
disposition, charitable nature and natural
kindness of heart irresistibly won the love
and esteem of the entire community, and her
untimely departure leaves void which can
not be filed. The memory Of her cheerful,
smiling face. and kind and gentle voice. will
long be cherished by her friends, while her
example in life will inspire others to culti-
vate that virtue and. benevolence which
rghtens the cares of life and brightens the
pathway to the tomb. The flags in town
we're hung at half mast, and the funeral,
which took place on Tuesday afternoon. was
the largest ever witnessed in this place, and
spoke eloquently in attestation of the esteem
in which the lamented lady was held by the
commuuity.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

A YOUNG lady, resident in Manchester
IN. H., member of one of the Sunday
school classes there. aud of the Good Tem-
plars' Lodge. bad for many weeks been in
the receipt of threatening and defamatory
letters. Correspondence of similar nature
has been sent to several of her relatives, and
notwithstanding the vigilance of her family
and friends, whose sympathies and anger
were excited to the utmost, no clue to the
mystery was obtained. At length the Post
master insisted that the writing of the young
lady herself should be examined, when, not
wthstanding the art of disguise, it was dis
covered that she was her own defamer.-
Subsequently she acknowledged the fraud
but claimed that she had done so because
Manchester was dull and she needed excite
ment.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

terial to be used for the same to be the heart
of red fir. or spruce. Stringers to be 6
inches, and placed inches apart from center
t. center, the plank to be two inches in thick.
ness; the floor of one of the. cells to be cover
Q | with sheet iron.
Ordered. that the County Clerk procure
suitable books wherein to keep record of
ferry and bridge licenses.
Ordered, that the County Clerk notify the
different ferry men and toll bridge keepers
OF the county that unless they pay up all
licenses due from them to the county on or
before the next regular meeting of the
Board, suit will be commenced on their bonds
for the amounts due.
Ordered, that the Clerk post notices that
the Board will receive bids, at the next reg
ular meeting, for letting the contract to do
the county printing for one year thereafter.
REDEMPTION FUND.
j. j. Conmy. $40. at 71c-$120 70.
G. G. Bush, 1851. at 7lc-$294 81.
E. Levin & Co., $587 40. at 73c.-S42S so.
Samuel Cooper, S36, at 73tc.-S26 46.
J. v Scott, Sl79. at 74c.-SSl32 46.
II. Jones, $39 so, at 4c-$29 %.
J. M. Manasse, S43. at 1881 80.
Thomas Greene, S400, at 74c.-$296.
Board adjourned on Friday
To Mexico. President Grant has appoint
ed General Nelson as Minister to Mexico, in
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

WORK TO BE PUsHED.-As the Central Pa
ci6c Railroad is now completed, we may ex-
pect large number of laborers will soon
commence work on the Oregon extension. A
correspondent of the Bulletin, writing from
the End of the track" April 9th, SAYS
the Central Pacific will soon move men and
teams to Marysville to commence the Oregon
Road. Gov. Stanford says they will push
the road north as quickly as possible. The
Central Pacific have bought the California
end of the California and Oregon Road. and
will connect with Ben Holidays road on the
cast side of Portland. ."-Appeai
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

THE following appears in the Butte Record
of the 1st:
The work of grading on the Oroville and
Virginia City Railroad line has been sus-
pended for the present. Why, we are not
fully spprised although we presume it to
be owing to the fact that no aid was furnish
ed by the Government at the last session of
Congress, thus rendering other measures ne
cessary for the prosecution of the work. We
understand that Mr.. Bensley. the President
Of the foad, has met with success in his nego-
tiations in the East; but that it will require
time for vigorous prosecution of the work,
and it is probable that two or three months
will elapse before work will be resumed on
the line
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

ID. We'll & BRo. We have been requested
by this firm to state that they wish to dis
pose of the good will and stock of their
Horsetown store, as their business in this
place requires all their attention. This is
good opening for an enterprising man with
small capital.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

A GREAr FEAr.-The greatest feat of rail-
road building ever performed in any age,
was achieved on the 2Sth ult by the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, which performed
the stupendous feat of laying ten miles of
track in single day between sunrise and
sunset
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

kILLED.-At Adams Ferry, Sacramento
river, on Saturday last. John Ringer was
kicked in the stomach by horse and died
few hours afterwards from the effects of the
injuries received. Deceased was native of
Pennsylvania, aged 90 years.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

HEAvY.-N. S. Arnold, former resident
of this town, was recently convicted in San
Francisco of assaultiug a man with a heavy
bar of iron, with intent to do bodily injury
and was sentenced by the County Court to
psv fine of 81. 100, or 60 to the county Jail
for $50 days
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

DENTIsrRr.-We are requested to state
that Lr. 0. J. Gates, of Weavervllle. the
well known dentist, is now at Mfllvile,
where he will remain short time, then visit
Piety Hill, where he will remain a week,
after which he will visit Shasta. The Doctor
expects to reach here about the last week of
the present month"; X
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

FIERcE.-The British press are furious
over the rejection of the johnson treaty ON
the Alabama question, and declare that all
negotiations are ended so far as England ia
concerned.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

The LAST RAIL.-It is announced that the
last rail of the Pacific Railroad will be laid
TO day at 10 o'clock. The last tie is to be OF
polished California laurel, and the last spike
of California gold.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

ONE HUSDRED.-The San Francisco Her.
aid states that on the completion of the over
land railroad the price of passage between
New York and Sacramento will be fixed al
$lOO in coin for first class cars
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-08

RzcoeNIzED.-Mexico has recognized the
independence of Cuba, and is therefore in
some measure revenged on Spain for the part
that power took in endeavoring to establish
the Maximilian Empire.