davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13
Notice in Bankruptcy.
IS TO GIVE NOTICE

YWNH1S IS TO CIV E NUIICL
That on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1859, arrani
was issued against the estate of Edward Francis of
Rchmon in the County of Wayne and State Of In
diana, who has been adjudged bankrupt, his own
petition: That the payment of any debts and deiv
ery of any property by him is forbidden by law that
a meeting of the Creditors of the said bankrupt to
prove their debts and choose OF moro Assignees
Of his estate will be holden Court of Bankrupt
cY TO I've holden at the Office of John w. Ray 2415
East Washington Street, indianapolis. at O'Clock,
A. ". BEN. J. SPOONER,
U. s. Marshal, District of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13

Russia has sent an entire salt ring to
Siberia A government official was at
the head of it, and it had already stolen
"a. 900 tuns Of salt from the government.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13

DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SIS.
Indianapolis, the 10th day OF March, d.
N 1869, the undersigned hereby Civ, notice of their
appointment assgnees Of
Jonathan I'll. Champion. of New Garden
Township.
In the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, within
said District, who has been adiudged Bankrupt up
his petition, by the district Court of said is
trict W. A. BRADSHAW,
(2,-3w $2,25 j. W. BRADSHAW,
p Assignees.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13
M. w. Hobbs, M. ID.

OFFICE and residence, Fifth Street, between
Main nd Walnut,
sr-fs~s RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Deformities, diseases Of spine and joints, treated
No 2-3m. #8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13
In Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IS.
a Indianapolis, the goth day Of March, A. D.
"A 1862
The undersigned hereby give notice of their ap-
pointment as Assignees, of Franklin B. Hunt, of
Richmond, in the County of Wayne and State of in
diaua within said District. who has been adjudged
OF said District. 1slal ~
w. A. BRADSHAW,
j. W. BRADSHAW.
ssignees
3-3w [s2.25I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13

g7sbesa A @ A RID.
Clergyman, while residing IN South America as
z missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
TOT the cure of Nervous Weaknessl Early Decay,
Diseases OF the Urinsry and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train OF disorders brought 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
Charge. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN.
Station D, Bible House,
Nea0- York City.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13
Notice in Bankruptcy.

That on the ST day of March, A. d. 1869, a
Warrant in Bankruptcy issued against the
WAYNE, and State of Indiana who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on his own petition: That tee payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belonging
to such Bankrupt to him, for his use, and tie
transfer of any property by him is forbidden By law
That meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt
to prove their debts. and choose more Assign
ees of his estate, will be holden at Court OF Bank
ruptcy, to be holden at the office of John W. Ray,
24]z East Washington Street, indianapolis, on the
23d day of March, A. ID. 1859. at O'Clock, A. NJ.
BEN. }. SPOONER,
q. S. Marshal, District of Indiana.
Messenger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13

EE Ey U EF Is-
The attention of our readers is directed to
e advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA
IRE, in another part of the Palladium.
This truly Valuable Medicines recommend
/ by all who use it. Read the certificates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-04-13

You can't guess. I'll tell you. The
chest was empty! But engraved upon
the inside was this golden word Con
tentnaent.
This was the Miller's treasure Our
School Day Visitor. as
, 1869-02-02
QVEGPLANTAGE
HAVENSTGHT,

beliggende under Mr.. 6 rranskmandsbay
Quarter her psa Gen, stillet til Bortsalg
we'd 3de offtntIi4e Auctioner, der afholdes:
Onsdagen den 24dc Fcbruar d. 4. M. u,
Onsdagen den lode Ma1ts d. Il. ~. II,
OnsdQgen den eide s. N. M II,
de 2 f6rste Auctioner her paa Contoiret %
3die Auction paa den til Sals stillede Elem
dom.
Conditioner, Panteattest m. v. ere til
Eftersyn paa Auctionscontoiret.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jener tillige til
Efterfetning for Panthavere og andre We'd
kommende i Henhold til Pl. 22de April
1917.
St. Thoma Auctionscontoir, den 28de
Januar 1869.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnSt.
, 1869-02-02
THE STOCK ESTATE


situated sub No. 6 Frenrhmansbay Quar-
ter of this island.
1st Auction to be held on Wednesday the
9th February proc at II o'cloch.
2nd Auction on "Wednesday the lOM March
PROF.. ut 70 O'Clock.
3rd Auction on Wednesday the 24h March
p1or. at II o'clock noon
LIST and 2nd Auction at the undersigned
office, 3rd Auction at the premises.
The terms Of sale &c. to be seen at this
Office and at the vendues, to which pur-
chasers are invited.
st. Thomas Vendue Office, the 28th
January 1869.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
cont.
, 1869-02-02
From the Packet Edition qfme Gconer, ian. %.
CUBA.

Those who, Ike ourselves, may have
watched tile progress Of events in Cuba,
will no, he surprised at the Revolution
which has taken place in that island. 1t
commenced on the 9Th October among
eighty-niue men iu The village of Yara,
and so rapid has been its spread, that
to-day, more than thirty thousand sol
diers are in arms against the Govern
ment and hold possession of the. country
from Santo Spiritu, near Cienfuesos TO
Guantanamo-it may he said more than
half the "Pcasl'' of The Antilles. Spain
temporizes with her trust in this part
, 1869-02-02
AUCTION.

EgNHE Vendue Director hereby makes
a known, that at the request of the
Dealing Court in administration of the
estate of susp. Judge A. R~osenstand will
be offered for sale by 3 Auctions in c%ontor-
nifty with Royal Ordinance dated 22nd
Anril 1S17.
, 1869-02-02

wealth, as She previously did III regard to
Mex co aud Prru, and, in fact, all South
America, WI hou brstowing amy good
upon them in return In he working
out of this policy, her custom has been
to rtmpve, nv HE hand of tn ex, %culion-
er, all who resisted her. But In vain
has HE GurOtte been raised. Such Illus
tri pus sous Of Capa as Bet nrourt, HE
Augurrn<, 4 ,yas, Prrdomo, Pinto, ES-
tranlptZ who tXplated their revolution,
aty intentions on the GIbbef, have form
ed d line OF martyrs whose sacrifices WAS
u protest agaln>l the mi ~mln1gemeat OF
aft ur>, AID whose eXImp3r Wi call up
others ready to acc pit HE alternative
of dentn, Yath"r Than bear the enormous
burden IF taxation, aud suffer besides,
/. the c%outumriy of all who are in author
lty, down TO The prttIest Government
official. Whenever tch executions take
place, and the dead aue land in their
g aves, the Spanish P'e>S advises all
mothers TO 9CuIcatr IN their children the
1--we of order, OBEDIENCE 10 authority and
tar religion of their ancestors. forgrtlul
trat such Gin dr. n are cut off from all
that they should Inherit. The bodies Of
We III lIlN gu JdIIIO'S Wbulu iIlu'iN NlltItS d
day be- tXpo>ei to pLhIlc view, provi g
b yond doubt that SPAN felt a vlcto y
in such an exhi ition. A lmid reop.r
who know not heir own strength, shed
their t ars in silence; but their bitterness
of grief, shame ard hatred of their OPP
preSSor>, continued to ranklt in their
hearts and thus was crealrd the atmos-
phere in VIII CHI revolution is genrrtrd.
Cuba makes an annual yield of
50 900, 900 ioI ars to the Spanish Trra--
sury, aid has rem Iiued 80 easy under
tn yoke, that The Molher,country never
conceived here couid he any d ,iiculty in
keeping her in subjec'Ioh; IN fact, from
her submission il reason was dcduceI
for attempting the re-conqueSt of HE
colonies in Sou h America. Havana
became chang d into aa ctntre Of con-
slant conspiracy against The ind pen
deuce of South America, aud thence
were projec ed rhe expeditions to Santo
Domingo, Mexico, VALPARAISO, and Callao.
These are matters of history. and need
not De enlarged uron. Those Campaigns
cost Cuba mlny millions of dollars hut
the results taught her "A lesson worth
more than The treasure she had exptnd-
ed they taught her that there was no.
difficulty in fighting SpnMN"dT INA =
poor deserted Santo Domingo could rt-
conquer her independence, Cuba could
not do ess. The abandonment Of Mexi-
90 by the French; and The policy which
was rnuncltttd n the United States, of
eyerlasringIy p%roclaming the principle of
''America for Americans" led the Gu
bans to hope tor their cooperation in
the day of struggle, and since then they
. hooao. T., form secret SociptieS which
, 1869-02-02

-
for the most part, still a prey 10 despotism
and flnalicism, helps in keeping up the
vexallonal policy which Spain m ~liutains
towards those now subject, as well as
those once subjected to her rule in this
part OF the world; and il connection with
these facts, if there be one circumstance
more than another that has surprised us,
1t is that the United States and the
South American Republics have not
come forward and boldly g ven the revo-
luton their couatenanct and support; for
when Spain sought to re-estlbli>h her
sway over her late colonies, they felt the
need Of an alliance, offensive aud defen-
SiVr, to give the dalhbiow to the
at. mpt. The cause of right and Justice
demands it. Span is u fiji to hold colo
nics for while all civilized nations colo
nizt as much for the good of the coun-
tries they incorporate with them, as for
the benefits accrulng 10 themselves, Spain
coIonIz $ with The one self h idea of
serving herself atone, to the detrimpnt,
aye, the very destruction Of those over
whom she extends her dominion.
Tue Spanish Government fell lis pride
mortaIiy wounded when it was forced to
abandon the enterprise against Santo
Domingo, and found it necessary to
relax somewhat Of rigour over Cuba,
and let the Cubans have some share at
least of the privileges which they sought,
lest they profilted 10y the example of
SAnto Domlugo, and struck a blow for
then independence. The late General
O'Donnel being first Minister of the
Empire, gave an invitation to Cuba and
Porto Rico to send commissioners TO
Madrid, to make known to The Govern
mrnt the reforms VIII CHI the coIonists
deemed necessary for the better admins
tra'ion of aft IRIS in those dependencies.
The Invitation was accepted, and among
the commissioners sent were the Illus
triouS Cubnus Count de Pozes Dulces,
Don Jose Antonio Saro, Morales and
AzrarAte. They solicited for Cuba,
among other concessions, "A Constitution
similar to that of Canada, the suppres
sion Of Custom houses, the gradual eman-
cipation of the slaves, IA white colonial
ton, and all The rights to which a cello
nv in advance Of the civilization of the
MoIher-country is fairly entitled. There
eAlSCeu dU tlt tlHlt Two pdICleS III Cuo9,
one, called the PeninsuIar party, COM
posed of men who have made wealth in
The negro traffic, the Galatians, IN whom
RS oon'red the retail trade, Of the islaia
and the Government employees and the
other composed Of c~reoles, who de-
sired reforms in the administration
as a means of attaining indepen-
deoce. The first party was strong in
its Influence at home, and succeeded in
making the impression that Spain must
either maintain her supremacy over the
, 1869-02-02
AUCTION.

VFFTER Begjrring af st. Thom~ Skifte-
~ ret som behandIende susp. Underdom-
mel A. Rosenstand's 30 oliver den nHvnte
Ro tilh0rende
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
WTARM SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

This CELEBRATED WATERING-PLACE,
now open for the reception and accommodation OF
visitors, Is situated In Bath county, Va, one hun,
dred and seventy miles west of Richmond aud
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and
reached from the North rta the Orange and Alex
The Warm Springs are fifteen miles from the
railroad, connecting at Mlllboro' depot with line
q eGaeh passing By tine n9s Re rsssd and the
These waters have been long and Justly famed
for their curative qualities In various diseases as
well as for the d GaSSs and
and applicable to the treatment OF the following
diseased conditions-viz.
Chronic Rheumatism and Cont, and diseas re-
sultirg from their latent existence; Affections Oh
the Spinal Marrow and It's consequences Paralysis
Hemlplogia, following suppressed eyacnations
Metastasis of Gout and Rheumatism; Affection OF
the Joints; Lumbago; Sciatiac, Contractions and
the Cutaneous Diseases; Scorbutic and scrofulous
Affections; Dyspepsia; Torpid and otherwise De-
ranged Conditions ofthe Liver.
dious Hotel, a large number of handsome ana con-
yenieutly arranged Cottages, 4 spacious Dining
and Ballroom, Billlard-room, Bowling-alley, Bath
THE BATHS, which are of the temperature OF
90 to ss degrees Fahrenheit, are four In number.
large octagonal BATH, for gentlemen, % ieee
IL The Sis LADIES BATH Of equal depth,
Two Spirit Baths and Private Bat d p ISr nxa,
Baths, supplied with spring water OF temperature
90 to 10 deg. Fahrenheit.
The locality of these Springs is remarkable for
healthiness, the surrounding country of romantic
beauty, and the atmosphere salubrous and nviSo-
rating. " -, .o..
The table accommodations will be OF the best
character, and every effort made TO contribute 10
the conf and convenience of visitors.
Persons Intending to visit the Warm Springs
from Richmond and the South arc directed TO the
summer schedule OF the passenger trains on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
w. II. MCDONALD, Agent.
JAMES 4. FRAZIER,
JOHN w. WARWICK, -
10 ;EpH LYON. g t-En
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02


The PATHOLOGICAL CONVENTION AT
PoyGuKEErSIE.-On Thursday, Professor
;. De Yere, Of the University Of Virginia,
read paper on the English language,
during which nearly all the members of the
convention returned from the Vassar Col
lege visit. The professor referred to the
English language as the noblest, fullest, and
nos; perfect Of oil the languages-the heir
Of both the great ilioms which have eXer-
cised the highest influence on the race-the
Roman and Germanic, which are here only
iaterfused and made perfect in union.
The Committee Oh Pronunciation reported
az follows:
"Wh!lc the committee recognize the fact
Of wide diyerstie5 Of opinion among Anne
rican scholars concerning the mode OF pro-
noUncing the classical languages, and while
among the members of the committee them
selves there are considerable differences Of
judgment, they agree in stating that they
deem some uniform system of pronouncing
the classical languages greatly desirable, if
possible to be obtained. They would favor,
a. at least one feasible step towards such a
result. the adoption Of the continental sys-
tenn Of pronouncing the vowcls in the Latin
and Greek. 1t is also their opinion that it
is desirable TO observe the accents in read
iNg Greek, and to mark the quantity of
rowcls in reading both Greek and Latin"
lit is to be observed that this report is
not only awkwardly worded, but is even
ungrammatical.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

THE CIGAR AND TOBACCO TRADE.-The
Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The internal
revenue law pertaining to the sale Of tobacco
in the form of cigars, chewing, snuff, &c.,
is very severe, and if strictly enforced must
annihilate the retail trade in those articles.
If retailer sells cigar, except taken at
the time of sale from the original box, he is
liable to two years. imprisonment and fine
of one thousand dollars. So in regard to
chewing tobacco and snuff, they must be re-
tailed from the original package, or like
penalty is incurred. Aretailer cannot take
handful Of cigars from box in his show
case, place them upon the outside glass, and
sell one or more from the lot without the risk
Of fine and Imprisonment. He must let his
customers select from the box--the original
package-himself. The unnecessary OBJ
stractions to the trade thus presented are
calculated to destroy it, and Cypress large
and industrious class of citizens. Snuff
cannot be taken from jar, but must be
taken from the bladder-the original pack
age-by the cents WORTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The revenue re-
ceipts to-day were over 81 100000.
General Ames departed for Mississippi
to-day. He is not to be relieved from com
mand there.
The Treasury contains $24, 100000 in
currency and 500, 900, 900 in coin.
Acknowledgement Hoar gas gone to Mas
sachusetts.
Horace Greeley, with the Virginia ex-
cursionists, have departed for New York.
A number of army officers have been or
dered to report for recruiting service.
A body of marines have been detailed to
assist the civil officers in enforcing the reYe-
me laws in Brooklyn
The commission for the settlement Of
United States and Mexican claims had its
first meeting to-day in the State Depart
ment.
District Attorney Stewart, of North Mis-
sissippi, has been suspended for other than
political reasons.
The President has occupied rooms at the
residence of Judge Dent for the past few
days, during the repairs to the presidential
mansion.
Colonel Norman, Conservative Repub-
lican of Mississippi, had an interview with
the President yesterday in regard to politi-
cal affairs in that State. The President was
informed that the only desire of the Con-
servative Republicans was neutrality on the
part Of the Administration in the pending
election.
The President replied that he wished fol
the success of that party which would in
good faith carry out the reconstruction acts
accept the fifteenth amendment, and give
protection to life and property in Missis.
sippi. He wanted to know whether the
former enemies of the Government were
acting in good faith in their present profes.
sions of loyalty, and said this would SCOT
be ascertained in part by the action of the
Conservative Republicans in Virginia. Il
they were acting in good faith, he would be
glad to have the influence and intelligence
of Mississippi, and the South generally, il
support Of his administration. He in.
quired of Colonel Norman ct what
time the Conservative Republicans
would nominate their candidates
and when informed that it would probably
be about the 1st of September, said he
would see what kind Of ticket they would
put in the field, and that his action would
be Influenced more or less by subsequent
events and the course Of affairs in the
South. He added that he desired to SET
the payment Of the public debt secured ant
the integrity and honor Of the nation rem
dered inviolate; and when this was accom-
plished he would be satisfied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

The CooLIEs.-We fail to see the wisdom
Of importing into this country thousands of
these mi-barbarians because they work
"dog cheap" It will drive away our ma
tive-born white population, who will seek
homes in other sections where they will not
be met with this ruinous competition in the
price of labor. To all such schemes we say
emphatically, no !; and we hope the people
and press of the entire South will say NO.
The scheme originated in meanness and
selfshness, which BODIES no good to the
country. What the South wants is on in
telligent laboring population that will make
good and virtuous citizens-that's what
forms State. Better erect Chinese
wall i" and keep these coolies out. The ma
tive population of this country is worth
more than all the Chinese who have been
born since the food.-Roanoke Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
sUMMHR REsNRTs.

uUGUEEoT SPRINGS, POwHATAN
Ii COUNTY, yA.-This old and popular water
inS-place located five miles from Coafaeld sta
ton. on the Richmond and panviflc railroadl has
been thoroughly reftted and furnished, and offers
unusual Inducements to visitors.
The waters are sulphur, chalybeate, and alum,
and are of acknowledged efficacy. The sulphur
baths (arranged for either hot or colds plunge or
shower are In perfect order.
The location 81 very desirable-in an airJ,
healthy country. The lawns and Walks are Teu-
shaded and cool. a.
The proprietors pledge Themselves that the
FARE AND ACCOMMODATIONS SHALL BE
Its low rates Of charges, convenience TO Rich
mond. and the facility with which II can be
reached. win recommend IL to those desiring o
summer residence for their families.
Round-trip tickets from Richmond 70 INC spTin ,s
and return can be had Mt the ticket Office OF ING
Richmond and Danville railroad. Price, Sis. A
comfortable omnibus always in waiting upon the
arrival of tire trains.
CHARGES: 81 per day, SI2 per week, or s4c per
month. Children under twelve years OF age ana
" 2S-im NORVELL. COBB & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

Ak INCIDENT OF THE FLooD.-The Aus
tin (Texas) Gazette relates the following
heroic incident of the great food
"In the neighborhood of Mr.. Coalson a
widow lady, with six small children, driven
from her house which was swept by the
high water, took refuge in tree with all
her little ones. As the food brought along
rails and drift wood she caught them and
constructed sort of raft around the tree,
so that when one of her children sllpt and
fell it was caught by the platform below.
Here the heroic mother, with her precious
treasures, remained for twenty-four hours,
until Mr.. Coalson constructed o boat and
took them all safely to shore"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
FAILURE or AN INSURANCE COMPANY

FAILURE or AN INSURANCE CoMpAsY.--
The Baltic Fire Insurance Company, which
failed day before yesterday, began business
in 1864 with capital stock of 100000,
and from the start has been uniformly UNI
successful, never having paid dividend,
and each year showing larger expenditure
than receipts. OF course its collapse was
but question Of time. The attention Of
Mr.. Barnes, the superintendent of the in
surance department, having been called to
its condition, be was induced to make an
examination of its affairs, which resulted
in the disclosure of deficiency of over
$S0,0O0, and he Immediately issued on Or
der that the stockholders should make this
amount good, or wind up the affairs Of the
company. This they refused to do. the
stock having been unproductive for FIVE
years; and the company almost entirely
dependent upon the brokers for patronage,
they concluded it the wiscst course to wind
up the affairs of the company and retire
from the feld.-Ne,o York. World.