davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

D lU Cheap Handsome and Useful: - Sh Din,
Lights as sss ss so Of sa %iS PRESENTS
Leaves yos ens q s9 EsSos sS
Sweet Sounds" and Priceless Gems four vocal col
lections 'Fsiry Fingers" ngic Circle" and Dung
SINCE 2o PIANO ''9 music. Pearl Drops"
Musical Recreations and Pleasant Memories fanS
brilliant Gems Piano music by CHI Kinkei AiiaEd
Pacber etc In Is vos Price of each u 20 In ooaId
cloth g 50 gilt ps NeiIiS i5 sec PIANlSTS
sample Of Peters Musical Monthly" containing -
worth music; and IS for the song Ecno az
school book. No' -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

M 10 Che number Of pupils.
IF ties, golden embroidery,
g the boarders without extra
,ddrs "Snperioress Of the
It. Joeeph, Box 1911, New Or.
Old. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

Tho duties Of this Institution wiM be Sssumsd - u
FIRST MONDAY IN sEPTEMBER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
Monte Maria, Richmond, virsipia,

A cADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-19
WIEGAND & CO.'S
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE

DUILIoN AND ORES CAREFULLY A.
saved by CONRAD WlEGANn. io,nerly
Supcrvi.inc Arfaycr at the Shn Firi ctSo
Mini. Receiving ONCE in NiiginiH at MSrfiiIs
Drug store. ae-ou
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
Platform ana Rs.olu,lOp.,

The Democracy Of Ohio coming to-
gether in the spirit Of devotion to the
doctrines and faith of free representa-
tive governmen, and the intelligence OF
the people, deem the present Convention
a fitting occasion to reassert the follow
ing time-hOnOred principles Of the DEM
OCratic party,
That the federal Government is one
of limited powers derived solely from
the constitution; that the grant of DOW
er made therein ought to be strictly
construed by all the dependents and
agents Of the Government, and that il IL
iuexpedient and dangerous to exercise
doubtful powers,
That the constitution of the United
States is founded on fundamental urin.
ciples Of the entire'and absolute equality
of all the States of the Union, aud it Is
not competent for Congress to impose
upon them any conditions or restriction
in respect to their internal concerns
which the Federal Constitution has NOT
imposed;
That the liberal principles embodied
by Jefferson In the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and sanctioned in the Com
which make ours the land of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
PIckIng - -

DR.. Ball says ''pickjng the ear" is
most michleYous practice; IL actemD tin
70 do this with hard substances an uu-
lucky motion has many time pierced
the drum; nothing sharper or harder
than the end Os the little finger with the
nailed pared, ought ever be introduced
into the ear, unless by a Dnvsicisp
Persons are often seen eudeayOrfDpr n,
remove the wax Of the ea- with the
head Of pin; this ought u sver TO .,s
dOaei hrst, because it not Cllv gDdsu-
gers the rupture Of tle ear Ey haiDr-
pushed too tar in, but T not so far. if
may crate against the drum, excite in
namatlon and an ulcer which will final
" eat an the parts away, especially Of q
scfoiuious constitutions second, hand
substances have often slipped IN aud
caused the necessity of painful opera
lions TO nsh or cut our, third, the wax
Is manufactured by nature to guard the
entrance from dust, insects and unD,orii-
neu cold air aud when it has subserved
its purpose it becomes dry, scaIv Hrbf
aud in this condition is easilv 1us6sJ
outside by new formations wax within
occasionally wax may harden and mqy
with the bearing, but when
this Is the case, it is the pari Of wisdom
10 consult 3 physician and let him de-
eide what is the remedy; if one cannot
be had the only safe plan is 10
let fall into the year three or four droDs
>f tepid water, night and morning. the
saliva Is better sill for il is softer apd
more penetrating, but glycerine is far
preferable TO either, it is one of tbe
1landest fluids IN nature, and very rap-
dly penetEHtes the hardened wax .nols
he parts and restores them to a he, tby-
condition. If in week there Is n a
iecided improvement in the hea, mo
medical advice ought 70 be had at once
IS next to the eye, the ear is the most
ielicate organ Of Of the body.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
TOIHN8HIP
CIT
Church Directory,

lsF HREsREIERIAa p q HUReH.--AfcEl G9HFt Streets.
Rev. j. A. =. McGaw, Pastor. Services every sab
bath. Hours: Il, A. H., u, r. "
HlbAath School at 3 Pm. tH
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday
evening, at Z O'Clock.
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. J. ImhO1 Pastor
soFFiCes every other Sabbath. Hours H. A. NJ ., T.
Sabbath School Gyry7 Sabbath 2il5 r. A..
IsT METu E. CHUBoH.-so south-wost corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. Qrn Fitzgerald, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath. Hours H. A. n, T q,
elt1lll sel0gl - u, 2. ..
General Class Meeting, Monday evening, at z,
Regular Prayer Mestiag. wednesday evening. Al :.
o'clock. -rst las.
% NIErH CHURCH. East Water Street Rev J..
Ford Corey, Pastor Services every Sabbath. H0Ors:
d, A.. NJ ", P. y.
Sabbath School at 2. 2 H.. .- t' .''
Ge4o--l ol115 81 ooil1s, sundays as a. -. lO5.us
Mems PTayeF meeting, Thursday evening at snd
Church lllildilgs oVposite Market ! ouee. 81
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BEFffsr HUsCK,4Bast Court street. rev. b. y.
TtylgT, Pastor Services every Sabbath Hours H.
Al, 2, ?. N -...#t#r --Ur-EIsE .- .
Babtiath School al q, A. ". .5. ...rrf 5-
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, Z O'Clock
EPiscorAL CiHuBcH.-Corner Eciota and Kenton
stteefs Rev, W. I. PetIie, Rector. Services every
SshbatR. Hours u, 3. m, ~ +, p, NJ. .-
Reynolds streets Services every Sabbath. Hour H.
q. "a.
CArHolaC CHURCH. ohm Street. Rev. j. A. Keary
ney, Priest. Services every Sabbath Hour: II a.
ASSOCIATE REFoRzEp CHURcH.-West Market st.
Rev y. llielllsoH, i4st9f, Serves sPsf9 a.
'aln' Hours 4 7ti-'finf i--f'filnf 10 ETLW
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
PICTURED WITHOUT THE
- .. "a uTToT.


Sir, let this city, which some seem to
regard as the pride ofthe Republic, if not
the glory of the entire universe, be strip
ped Of the advantages it derives from the
mere fact that the seat of government is
located here; from congress, with the
countless hosts of hungry lobbyists who
.browd the corridors of this capitol from
the departments, with their endless reti-
ME Ofemployees, retaipers, supernUmer-
aries, offiGe-seekers, and Otfice-brokers;
let all the paraphenalia of the govern
ment be torn from it, and in ten years
Pennsylvania avenue will be oyerrm
with broom sedge, the fox will make his
den IN the tangled thickets of In Fay
ette park, and the owl hOOt at noond0y
amid the crumhling corridors of VIII
lard's Hotel and the Metropolitan.
Great laughter. While as it is, sir.
the location of the capital here is y
source Ofdirect revenue to every inhab-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08

The telegraph has made reference to
a witty speech in the house last week,
by Mr.. Knott, of Kentucky, on bill an
propriating few millions-about eight
teen-for the District of Columbia. II
is so refreshing reading decidedly in the
dreary waste Of congressional debates.
We make a few extracts which will
serve to show its spirit. Mr.. Knott was
arguing against the lavish outlay, for
what is called 'beautifying and adoruing
the capitol
WASHTNCTDN pTCTTTRED WITHOUT uruFrs
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
asT Official Directory. ION

TFWOods, Z A Savers Regular meetings. 1st
Mondays March, June, Sept, and Dec.
l1drmary Directors G. Ellis,
Auciioncer T J O'Roark.
TOWNSHIP
Trustees RH Cheetham,
TN Todd, c F CoiweH.
Treasurer T Fl Berry.
Clerk d W Todd.
Wa Humcs Ed b McGeary, L Adams
Jscob zombro. WIN Wharton s Il Roach.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
FUN in CONGRESS.
An Oasls. I'm the Desert of STUPID
..H . Speeches,

1 kclatlLckg COHgreSsB1dFs Dissertation
Of Washington lgitboUttbe Capitol and
QtHe No6tc order Of Office Seekers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
8or5elIsYiIie, running through 10 "es1 "a
lem III IolIl lsanges = i q ,.,,,,,t
a25 P. n WAY FREIGHT Suhu'y' eN0' '''1

Boston and New England Passengers, Win
tl,oir Fagpage. are transferred Free Of Charge IN
New York q. ! -. ..f,,,,.- ssIc,,,-
7rlT C,oacIlesI H1TiIN THE MDRE1D' ~ accom-
lanv an night trains on tbs Railway ,,,., =,
r74-TTe Erie Railway Company has Opener q
80 T-e-ry from tbeir Jersey City Depot 70 the
ls7Sf II 73i 81, New York, thus enaptnE Ras.sIl-
gers TO reach the upper portion on llie CIV cllS W ~
out the expense ana annoy ftlh'- "a q -
omnibus transfer. ..,, ,.r tl,o
sE-TSe scenery along the entire noule ol 3 lns
Yrie FsfvTav is Of the ntDSt pieluTee4l5 @ allu
M cI1a17ctor Admirers of Natures Deau-
1ie Iils rITii iqiIf journey over this Line, WI ~
r5nd I'M IT'S ever Changing landscales' 7u'geoO' VI
continual admiration and interest.
az Bk6GAGEs- CHECKEDz THROUGH s
s,i,i ,ar,. 35i,yiy as low as by any otherroute.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
lEERIE KsItWAY. olL-

ON and aner Monday, November l1tg, ~
Trains viii leave Ufial al the islloR'lng houiA'
viz:
T. ,r fa Going WEST, ~
s45A NJ NIGHT EXPRESS daily lOi ! Llnein- ii
natl and the West and SOUTH C9n nee iiII y NJ.
inc Ohio and Mississippi ana LOUSY LOUSY ~ ~
short Line Railways for st LOUD alLI li.il ~
Eouth and Southwest also stops ~ pL5iLll- i-
pal stations and connecupg polh's alDAs
4 EIeeDing Coach is attached to Jus ram ~
New York. running through 70 ClllclL LlLeLl-
u.E5 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATES 7uiie"9 . e1-'' II
lted ,Jniv FxpRTt5s daily aioiidalss ex.
re11fed f0r Cincinnati and the 49, ~ j aIll
South Connects with the ONO a. 4I.- ~ -
-ir,rrf and Louisville Short lane rsalAI.-es ~ loi
a. T-o.rie' and ffre south and South " esl.
- - re attached 10 this tT''lh tl
6or6e elisyilie, running through 10 "es1 ''ar
Isu7lrTfI I1lIi r lsange - ! 80 .,--o,,,,,t
GOING EAST -----
5.9 g. It(IHTNIEO EEPRtS5S tfll5 .ill-
Meeting al New York for Boston 9!iu ~ 1seE
FnpIafd cities aud stopping aJ az pLlng.ll,.e l.
51,f9r11a-i - 90 iIlls ard connecting points
i,i1,-I Coach Isl attached 10 this train At Cin-
cimnqfi. running through 20 &eF oIk.
E5y A m ACCOMMODATIONS sundays eAcep-
T0.s7 AZ. IlsGINNATL E-AHt,t47e, sullIeSs uli.St
s,-caTl| ~ steauing 30 AL inlpQ-ll.nl p1luy,1
IN main line, and connecting a. new Aolh
for P0gtOn and New England ciues. -.
H-zFl-er,i7IfBsl.ll aceoEnpauiesAllS lFalAl-4LAiS
-EIpadviTe to New YORK. - ~
ss,s5A. MkEAY FREIGHT, suudays eAcel.sesu
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08

sendin' me money, and Pettibone would
mt let me write for more a stranger
passing by us told me the bad news
Charlie you ought 10 come TO see you
poor old sister. We're poor but I'd give
yOH gE lmes saERh T Gp Ha$fsany
children, they'd find a corner in my
house with welcome too. Pm awful
changed living in this Hoosicr hole, but
I'm You own blood kin Don't forget
that Write me all the news Of yourself
and Relius and send me some money il
We can't come. Tve children to take
rAfeEof ipd lIefd it iTaRy P6or F6ga ever
did o. 81 - p % > B.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08

"AIiss st. John has gone to her apart
ments, she will not listen to me. I
want you to manage to entice her into
the drawing room this evening, but that
cannot be done without some strategy.
Here is a small morphine powder, there
is no harm in it, put this in her coffee
and she viii be more tractable.U
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08

/ ever forget him. How kind and noble
in him TO think of us in his own sor-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08

yusIa JANIS. ..HrEHTT 1II1s. l2ll' e ,lEs,l R
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-06-08
aE-AsK FoR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY.

yvfieH-yliIi- Ne dIjtaIfieJ "a me l11e
iofIees IA the YyEsl and South-West.
l. n RTfEFR YNf. r. BARR,
N-' - ~, \ Est,,'t . Genu Pass'r AZ T.
rrHE - q "a aT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
While 1 am at all times perfect,

While l am at all times perfect
ly willing to see members OF Coun-
cil--or any other man--acquire q
fame for liberality, privately, I am
not willing to see the city suffer
because of the non appliance of
such assistance, when the same
may be done by public legislation,
though it may resemble legislation
for private benefit. 1t is for q
public benefit that the abatement is
asked for, and when the public will
take the matter in hands, then will
@the evidence of substantial pros
perity" show itself; and not until
then, with this view, do advocate
it, though I may be classed by
Old Fogies, as being ahead of the
times--outside the rut Of ancient
notions-and antagonistic to the
views of private salve adherents--
who have chung so long and tena-
ciously to that principle and &C
complished so little.
Z. d. PALMER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
Commissioners Sale of
T. n M

DURSUANT TO A DECREE of the
u. Court of Common Pleas of Wayne CO.,
Indiana, the undersign ed offers at private sale
the following Real Estate situated in said
county, six miles North of Richmond, to-ait.
Tho West half of the SOUTHEAST quarter,
and the East half of the South West Quarter
Of section 81, in township Is. and range 1,
West, except one acre sold to VIM. Shoecraft.
containing LOB acres. ss3Tgfr5r
e And, also, the South West quarter of tho
Northeast quarter of said section 80, except
20 acres sold off the North side OF said quar-
ter, containing 81 acres.
And, also, 40 acres in the North Vest corn
er Of the Northwest quarter, OF section 5.
in township IA, and Range ], West.
: The three pieces above described lie toceth-
er, and can be sold altogether or separately.
The 159 acres is now under good cultivation
and has on it good Brick Dwelling House,
Frame Barn, and all necessary Out-Houses.
: One-fourth Of the purchase-money will be-
required down, and the residue in three equal
instalments of one, two, and three years after
date, with interest from date. payable antu-
ally, for which notes and, mortgage on the
Land, waving valuation laws, will be reauir-
ed of the purchaser. Z. e1aifl s7s 81
WILLIAM FULGHUM, Commiss'r.
NOV. IL, 1870. 49, go az S5-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

A BnLL OF THE RIGHT RlNG.-
The bells on the different churches,
Especially the chime-bells on St.
Andrews church, on the engine
houses. &c, are all well-toned and
they ring out clearly and distinct
ly. Their articulation, to our ear,
is almost as plain and distinct as
words from human lips, whether
they sound forth the invitation of
Ncome-to-churchi +" or admonish
uB of f--r-e-!" but all those
metallic bells sink into insignifi-
cance-become sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals, in compar-
ison with the BELL that, early on
Thanksgiving morning, uttered the
memorable words in the ear of a
half-starved, lean and lank printer,
(who had vainly sought for an in
vitation to eat a Thanksgiving din
ner elsewhere than at his own
shanty, HERE. DAVIS, IS A TUR-
KY FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER!
Is it any wonder we should feel
thank-full and grateful to our friend
ANDREW BELL, of our city, for
thus contributing towards boost
ing up our spirits, and casting q
ray Of sunlight athwart our 'lam-
bent pathway Of attenuation"?-
Certainly not. It would be IN
printer-like to have m impression
60 out that typo could do other
wise than overflow with gratitude
and thankfulness for q .God-send'
like unto this Thanksgiving pres
emit from Bro. BELL. We shall
never forget his kindness, and th at
prosperity and happiness may clus,
ter. in and around his home for .
thousand years, and that his shad-
ON may never grow less, is our
BHN e. diction. saf % ss-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

The last Winchester Journal
contains the following hunting
paragraphs:
'John Souders, living a short
distance South of town, killed
thirteen wild turkeys at one shot
at q distance oftwo hundred yards,
Ev H. r. Semans and Billy
Locke returned from their hunting
trip last week. Taylor killed four
deer and Billy seven. They are
both looking well. Hun ting evil
IDENTIFY agrees with them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
Estate ] Jonathan Haw.
, kim u sazi3ea 3 a

~ Hswkins and Mary Hawkins, Execu-
tors of tho last will Of Joua6han He wkinp. d.
ceased. have filed their scsonnt current for
final settlement of said Estate, which account
current viii be peesentSd Nrssppsoval at
the Jafiuary Term, 1871, q the Wa yne Court
Of Copgnon Pleas bio - = 1915 , &
Witness nsy name and the
lsEAL.I Seal of ssid Couxs, at Centrevilie.
this 13sh day Of Novembes, f070. ~ l,TE aIsI
:, WIN. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Nov l9th, 1sT0. 36-3w$3. roc q s7s.s5 ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

WHAT A COOK HUNT DID.-In
Auskingum county, Ohio, q man
named Dutton had been out coon
hunting and after returning home
and retiring dreamed in his uneasy
slumber that he had caught the
coon, and struck it against tree,
killing It. He was awakened by
the frantic screams of his wife,
and to his horror found that he
had picked up his little inf ant
daughter and dashed her against .
bed. post, killing her almost in
stantly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

Last Thursday little boy two
years old son of Mr.Edwards, Of
Lockland, while eating parched
corn, unfortunately lodged a grain
Of it in the wind-pipe, which by
the best medical aid could not be
removed. It continued to work
down, and night before last about
IL o'clock, after having experienced
the most intense agony, the little
sufferer breathed his last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

CoNcERT-The Richmond Har-
monia will give a concert and
oyster supper in their new hall
Meek's building. corner Of Main
and Marion streets, next Tusday
evening, Goth inst These will BIO
a good selection of Vocal and
Instrumental music. Oysters sry-
ed up in any style desired. The
Harmonic has incur'd q small debt
in fitting up their hall, which they
wish to, .iiquidate. Our. citizens
generally appreciate the Harnoia
and we have no doubt they will
respond literally on this occas-
ion. v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

/ TIM PR1SID8nr's MRasAGB.-The President
has commenced the preparation of his annu-
| al message, and consequently refused to see
| visitors, with the exception of few intimate
friends. he has received from the several
heads OF departments q synopsis OF their
| animal reports, and he was engaged to day
in reading them over and in making notes for
the body of his message. Like his former
messages, and indeed all his State papers,
the forthcoming document will be short
10 understood that he will devote some atten-
lion to the question Of protection to Ameri-
can industry. He will probably meet aud an
swer the specious arguments of the so-called
Revenue Reformers. at all events, be will
produce IN array Of facts and figures gather
ed from the records of the Government. to
show that the doctrine Of protection is essen
sial tc the prosperity Of cur homo manufac-
lures, aad that Che condition of the public
revenue viii not admit Of the adoption Of the
idea SO strenuously advocated by the social
ed Revenue Rsformers.-[ind. Jour. Nov. Il.
For the Palladium.
Now, Mr.. Editor. allow me to say
to the Journal man,if he expects to
see Gen. Grant, or Gen. anybody
-else elected President in 1872. he
or anybody else will have to stand
from under protection and, also,
Congress and State Legislatures
will have to quit legislsting for
private purposes, if they expect to
carry more than eight States. A
hint to the wise ought to be cuff
cient. It was from an utter dis
regard of these facts that Indiana
was lost at the last election. VoLo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
Oyster Supper.

The ladies and Sabbath School
of Pearl Street III. E. Church, will
give a supper in their Sunday
School room, Wednesday evening,
Nov. Both, from 6 to 10 o'clock
with oysters and other refresh
ments. The proceeds to be ap-
piled to the improvements Of the
Sunday School room. All are in
vited. By order of the Committee,
j. v. r. MILLER,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
SheriH's Sale.

IrY virtue CT decree and execution to me
Aodirected from w ayns Circuit Court, will
expose asPubiic Sale, at the Court house door
in the town of Centrevilie, Wayne county,
Indiana, on the I7th day Of December, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4
O'Clock r. NJ, on saididay. the following prop
ertv, to-wit
The West half of the SOUTHEAST quarter
OF the NORTHEAST quarter Of Section 25.
Township Is of range Ii, East of the second
principal meridian line Of lands, offered for
sale at Cincinnati, Ohio, all in Green Town
the property of James and William esuk, to
safety said Execution in my hands, in favor
OF Griffin Davis. Said sale Without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws. era .-ss
WIN. STUDY, Sheriff Of " ayne County.
feeie q FOX, Att,ys for P1iH. 37-3w$9.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
). MORRIS, LID, Of L

ROB. NORRIS, LID, Of La
Grange, KY, lectured at White
water last Saturday evening, and
on Sunday. His subject was ''Je-
rusalem and the Holy Land" He
was in this city on Sunday eve
ming and was called upon by sew
eral Of the brethren. Cannot the
Masons Of this vicinity engage him
to deliver his public lecture some
time this winter ? It will repay
all expense.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

AMERICAN SUNDAY-sCHooL Work
nR.-The November number Of
this journal published by ]. w.
Mcintyre, st. Louis, beside its
usual valuable contents, has very
full announcements of its plans
and reduced terms, with list of
lessons for 1871. As the publisher
offers to send this number free of
charge. we advise Sunday schools
adopting series OF lessons for next
year to send for a specimen copy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26
For he Palladium.
Thanksgiving Reverie:

or The Palladiums
Thanksgiving Rcverie:
Thanksgiving day i over,
And the guests have gone AWAY.
And I nit by The waning Hre-Iight--
While fancy is busy at play;
Fancy and memory together,
Have brought up the vanished past.
With many bud of promise
That was all too bright to lastl
Yet thank Thee, Msrcifdl Father,
For the love Thou hast shown to me;
By thy Christening rod that leads me
Nearer my God to Thee!
/ ask not that Thou wouldst lead me
rhro' pathways strewn with flowers,
Nor that life should be oddly sum mer,
Radiant with golden hours;
Lest in prosperity's MONDAY,
Ishould lose sight of Thee,
Foot sore and worn and weary,
Suffering for such as me;
We thank Thee for blessings unbounded,
In the year that has passed away,
And we ask Thee for faith to grow brighter
Unto the perfect day. D.M.J.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

"OME OF THE FRIENDLESS:-
IL The Managers of this institution be-
leave to say they are prepared to do all kind,
Of Work, such as
Washing, Ironing. Sewing, Quitting.
Gaming Chairs, &c: 9eggz =
We solicit tie patronage of the public in or
der to make the Institution az self-mstain.
ing as possible. Thankful for past favor. :
We solicit continuance Of the same in fu-
tqre. "ehave iotof Shirt Fronts. for sale
cheap. isis Ell. JOHNSON, Supt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-26

For the Palladium.
INSANITY AND ACADEMY OF MnD-
rcIHs. AFrom the reading OF the
synopsis, Mr.. Editor, Of the dis
cussion. Oh DR.. Averyy's paper on
Temporary Insanity, in the Acad-
envy Of Medicine of Indianapolis,
as published in the Daily Journal
OF the 23d inst, an individual not
versed in psychology, might come to
the conclusion that the status of
this question was setuedi when
lawyers nndrdoctors disagreed, " DO
shall decide p Sw1TCu