davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06

In consequence Of the illness Of
Judge Kibby, Judge Holland Of
Ri ;hr md, presided at the Union
Comm. IN Please Court, last week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
BEST REMEDIES

For diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gouty
affections. Under this head we have arraug'
et Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in passing
water, Scanty Secretion, or small and fire..
quent discharges of water; Strangury, OF
stopping of water Hematuria, or blood y
urine Gout and Rheumatism of the kidney s,
without any change in quantity, but increase
in color. or dark water. 1t was always
highly recommended by the late DR.. Physick,
in these affections.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06

The Methodist preachers in Gin
cinnati want to know whether it il
right to shut church and have q
vacation. A discussion Of the
matter has led to no conclusion.
Kew. Granville Moody reminds the
hrath~o~ <k~A 49, o---s--. .-.a,..a
ever krown was Immediately after
the cholera season Of 1882.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
Dropsy

Is a collection Of water in some parts Of the
body. aud bears different names, according to
the parts affected, vs.: when generally diff
fused over the body, i is called Anasarca (;
" hen of the abdomen, Ascites when of the
chest, Eydrothorax.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
Treatment.

Helmbold's highly concentrated compound
Extract Buchu Is decidedly one of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
Jehiel Railsback,

II ESPECTFULLY announces to the
II citizens of Richmond and Wayne coun-
tv, that he has resumed the Practice of
Law in the room over Haines' Store, oppo-
site the Richmond National Bank, where he
would be pleased to see his old friends and
all desiring his assistance in that line.
Entrance one door West OF =. X: Wig
gins Co.'S Saddlery and Leather Store.
Richmond, aug. 10, 1869. 23tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06

One hundred thousand settlers
entered Kansas, in the year 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
THIS MEDICINE INCREASE.

The power Of digestion, and excites the ab-
sorbents into healthy exercise by which the
watery or calcareous depositions. and al un-
natural enargements. Is well as pain and
Inflammation, are reduced, and it is taken by
men, women, and children. Directions for
use and diet accompany.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
The Buffalo Races.

The entries for the August Trot-
ting Meeting of the Buffalo Park
Associati' n were opened and closed
Saturday evening, at b Tiff
House. The fact has perhaps been
sufficiently advertised, that never
in the history of the world have
such large premiums been offered
by any association for either trot-
ters or runners. The total amount
$4,000 is unprecedented. The
Buffalo Park, since its organization
has invariably "ruled the roast in
this respect. Last year it offered
the then unequaled amount OF $780,
900, but that amount was very
closely approached by others du.
ring 1869, and, we believe, has
been parslleled this year. In 1870
the managers Of the Buffalo Park
made up their minds to be .fdcsle
pyi7sceps. and opened the ball by
advertising the extraordinary sum
of $4,000 in purses, divided as
will be seen below. Among them
will be noticed the largest amount
$40, 900, ever offered for single
trotting event, and. we may say,
not only the largest amount, but
double its hughest predeces sor,
and that also given by the Buffalo
Association. An innovation on
previous customs this year, beside
the increase in premiums, was the
early closing of the entries. Eve
ry year hitherto these have been
closed on the Saturday preceding
race.week, taking advantage Of the
congregation of horse men, but
this year it was decided to shut it
up July 23d, more than two weeks
before the races, which will COM
mence August 9th. By outsiders
many doubts were cast upon the
policy Of the managers, both in Of
fering such enormous premiums,
and in closing the entries so early.
But the result Saturday evening
not only justified the policy of the
managers, but rendered it certain
that the meeting of 1870 will be
the most brilliant and, financially,
the most successful, that has ever
been held on ever the Buffalo course
II Buffalo Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
Price-$1.25 Per Bottle,

Price-$l.25 Per Bottle,
OR SIX BOTTLES FOR $3.50.
#g
Delivered to any address- Describe symp-
toms in all communications.
Address n. T. HELMBOLD. Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 5sA Broadway, N. Y.
NJoNE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE
~ up in
steel-engraved Wrapper.
With fac-simile Of my Chemical Warehouse,
and signed
III, T. HELMROLD,
a14-1y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
Medical n Office

DR. O. w. PECK, Eclectic Physici-
II an, has located himself in the new Ma
tioual Bank Building. on Franklin Street.
near Main, and resides at lis North Pearl
Street.
He offers his PROBE ssional services to the cit
liens of Richmond and vicinity; and re-
spectfully soiicits their patronage.
Richmond, April IL. 1870. 5:2m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-08-06
DR.. I. J. AVERY,

At HIS OFFICE on South Pearl st, /,
"A fourth door from the n. w. cor. of
Pearl and Walnut-sts, is prepared to attend
promptly to allcslls in the line of his Pro-
fession.
Richmond July 7th, 1868. 1stf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
A SAD STORY.
The Empress In England.

A dispatch to the Herald says: At nine
o'clock on Thursnay night NJ. de Lesseps,
who was not recognized at the time,
walked into the Marine Hotel at Hastings
and inquired for the Prince Imperial OF
France.
NJ. Dupre, the custodian of the Prince.
was summoned. After a brief converse
ton the gentlemen left the house, but
soon returned with two ladies, dressed as
Sisters of Charity.
One OF these wes the Empress Eugenie.
The Empress felt so strong that she was
suffered to see the Prince without notice
or preparation.
Her meeting with the Prince Imperial
was most sad and touching. The Prince
threw himself weeping into his mothers
arms sobbing, 80, mon pGNUre papGg 20
The Empress behaved with extreme dig
nifty and tenderness.
Nonewspaper in Hastings yesterday al
luded TO the arrival of the Empress, the
secret being kept by common consent. In
the course of the day a messenger with
letters from them both, for the Emperor,
indorsed by the PruSsian embassy in
London, left Dover for Ostend on his way
TO Wilhelmshohe. The Empress sent for
all the newspapers of the day Immediate
ly after her arrival, and watched the
course of events with the most lively at
tention.
Last evening her majesty was indis-
posed, and a physician was sent for.
This morning Her Majesty made her
first appearance in public at Hastings.
She attended mass in the morning at the
Catholic chapel with M. de Lesseps, Nine
Thierry and the Prince Imperial. A great
crowd assembled about the chapel. As
she passed through the ranks of the peo-
pie all took of their hats with general
impulse Of respectful sympathy, which
the Empress acknowledged by gravely
bowling, and the Prince by taking off his
cap. The Empress face was full Of SUBJ
dued but visible emotion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
ITALY.
A National ParllamsHt.--IIRIty Of ItaIy-.-
AFFsAt near Rome.

FLORENCE, SeptemberE 16.-After the
occupation of the Papal States Italy will
summon a National Parliament, to be
chosen by universal suffrage.
A collision occurred yesterday between
the Italian troops aud Papal zouaves five
kilometres from the city of Rome. Only
few were killed and wounded on each
side.
me italian headquarters on Thursday
were fourteen kilometres cut from Rome.
General Biarao has reached Cosonto, near
Cevita Vecchia, and doubtless Velveti and
Volmentone will be occupied. The gems
darms, custOm-house officers and people
fraternize with the Italians, and are re-
ceived with acclamatious.
LONDON, September 16.-From dis
patches received from Florence it would
seem that the Italians have surrounded
Rome by this time if the programme OF
the government has been faithfully full
filled.
FLORENCE, September 16.--It is reported
that the Pope has left Rome. The Italian
headquarters are ten miles from that city.
skirmish took place four miles from
Rome between the national troops
and the Papal ZouaYes in which
the latter were forced to retire after suf-
fering some loss. The Italian forces will
enter Rome to morrow. An Italian fleet
has arrived in the vicinity of Civita Vec-
CHA.
The italian troops occupied Civita Vec-
CHA without resistance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
VIII France Yield +?

The New York Commercial List saws
business is dull in most branches of trade
We are learning by experience that war
in Europe is in no sense blessing to us:
that social and commercial ties are daily
binding nations closer together, so that
mems hearts and interests prompt them
to cry out, "Let us have peace every
wherel" Men of every religious faith,
and of no faith at all, inwardly echo the
prayer, now nineteen centuries old, for
"Peace on earth!'
Business men, weary of this dullness in
trade, are asking, Will there be peace
soon? The future looks dark, because to
most men it is incredible that France
should submit TO a humiliating peace.
Yet it seems not improbable that, unless
the fortune of war speedily change,
France may consent to what would be
termed humiliating psace. Why not?
Humiliation does not imply disgrace.
The humiliation of great and proud ma
tions is often recorded in history, and
they have emerged without loss of great
ness, though, perhaps, with some loss of
pride. England has twice made peace
with us, which, in view of our weakness,
might be called humiliating to her; yet
she was afterward none the less great, nor
less respected by us and all the
world. The terms of peace after
the Crimean war were very humili-
ating to Russia; yet she was
never greater than now. The peace con-
cluded by our civil war might be termed
humiliating to the men of the South; yet
those who conscientiously submit to its
terms were never more respected than to-
day. France may learn the lesson, that a
graceful yielding to the force ofinevitable
events is often the duty of men and ma
tions, and none would respect her the
less, nor less admire the courage and de-
Votion of her soldiers. The great disposer
of events, the Prince of Peace, whose
authority is recognized by both the King
and the Emperor, urges all who sigh for
rest to come and learn from his example
the lesson of humility. Sublime paradox I
The nation which is truly great will be
greater after the hard lesson is learned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
EPISCOPAL,
High and Low Church 0HRstlon In the
Diocese Of llllnols.

CHICAGO, September 16.-The new
canon introduced intQ the Illinois Dio-
cean Convention and repealed by tie
vote on Wednesday, providing that any
clergyman who appealed from the decree
of an ecclesiastical court to civil court
for the purpose of arresting any ecclestss :
tical proceeding against. him, should be
suspended ipSO JpctO from the functions.
The measure was again brought before
the Convention last evening and after ex-
pressIons of strong protest against it by
Messrs. Tying, Sullivan, McGregory, Pow.
ers, Gardner, Thompson and others, and
no word of defense from its friends, was
passed as follows: ayes-ministers, 81
laymen, l3; nays-ministers, Y; laymen,
Z. The new article is as follows:
IL. No clergyman shall resort to civil
court or tribunal for the purpose of arrest
ing, impeacbing, or avoiding any ecciisias-
tical proceedings against him; the penalty
for any violation OF this article shall be
suspension tpso fGc:o, from the functions
of the ministry.
In order to ease the effect of this
article, Mr.. Lee remarked the fol-
loving: The section providing for
an appellate court was introduced and
adopted. The bishops and rural deans
of the diocese shall constitute the appe-
late court of dioc sse of which the bishop
shall be presiding judge. In case, OF the
bishops absence from diocese, or II 10 any
reason he does not sit, one of the deans
shall be named to act in his
absence. A majority of men,
bers of appellate court shall be quo
rum for the transaction of business. The
court shall appoint clerk who shall
keep a correct record of the proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
TEXAS.

The Herald ssys that under the new
charter of San Antonio, all species Of
gaming is forbidden.
Cotton picking progresses finely in the
vicinity of Hampstead. The Reporter re.
ports prospects me.
The Georgetown WGtchmGz notes the
advent in that town Of several artisans
with a view of settling.
Florence, Williamson county, and the
rich and fertile country theresbouts, is
said to be improving apace.
The Monitor recommends Denton as the
most central and desirable point in that
district for the establishment of a Radical
paper.
1t tappears that Jessie C. Wagner, de,
faulting clerk in the Office Of the Cen
tral raj lrOad a. Houston, has forfeited
his bond.
Rev. c. c. Bushy, D. D., blind lectur.
er, speaks at Georgetown on the E9th
Subject, Locality OF Heaven" The
blind msy, but Texas can't see it.
The Bulletin ssys the completion of the
Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific railroad
from Indianola, will give that city advan-
tsges possessed by no other on the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The store Of Col. J. c. Higgins, at Bas.
eADlNT " a NAA-Nl EN OAA koaAuIudN AtCh anu
robbed Of eleven hundred dollars. Cir.
cumstances indicate that the burglary
was committed by parties of the place
A. p. ShuffOrd, it seems, has been sp-
pointed by Gov. Davis District Attorney
TO appoint such man as District Attor.
nsy, is equivalent to turning every Grim
inal loose upon society who has the means
TO employ counsel. Incompetency, drunK.
enness and corruption are at q premium
with this administration. All that is re-
quired to obtain Office or q division of pub
lie plunder, is to support Davis and ex
treme Radicaligm.
They make crossings for the cutters ir
Austin, Texas. out OF hoop poles, will
tops of goods boxes nailed on them. Tn,
GIzette man is wrathy about them, snC
says, passing down the street we strucl
the remnant OF somebody's toe, which hsC
come in contact with one of the bridges.
We hope our Texas cousins may get new
bridges and shoes. Such calamities a
leaving half toe every time one crosse
a bridge, are fearful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

THE Franco Prussian war is at
length deemed contest between abb
solutism and Republicanism. The
Prussian monarch, bitterly hostile to
the existing order of things in Paris,
will never assent TO the reign Of the
people or recognize.any, save mon
archy, as the government Of France.
Strangely enough, when the war be
gan this Prussisn absolutist declared
that he did not wage war against the
French people but against the French
Emperor. In view of these facts, it
must be very difficult for the master
of Germany to justify his present con-
duct before the judicatOry of European
popular opinion. But it is not the
Rrussian monarch alone who is in
vOlved in infinite perplexities by the
Unforeseen course of events in France.
Not a crowned head can rest quietly
on its pillow of down while visions
of liberalism, supreme everywhere,
chase one another in frightful dreams
that involve in light shadow the fu-
ture of Europe. There is not monarch
who would not interpOse, if tranquil
lity could be maintained in his own
dominions. to Tepress everywhere the
spirit Of popular freedom threatening
even now the stability of British in
stitutions. The conduct of France
excites the spirit of independence in
Spain, and almost republicanizes Ita-
ly. Monarchs are alarmed, and not
without reason. Napoleon saw the
storm coming, and is now dependent
for restoration to power upon
his.fellow monarchist, the Prussian
king. 1t is hardly possible that the
ng-anticipated. .triumphs so sudden,
and never the capture of the Empe-
ror. Devoted to absolHtism and an
exponent Of the divine right of kings,
the Prussian monarch never dreamed
of substituting in France, a republican
for a monarchical form of govern
the unforeseen result Of the Ginning
craftsmanship Of Bismarck and of the
military achievements of the match
less Won Moltke. How stupid are
the greatest warriors! How blind
are the prophets among statesmen (!
An absolutist pave5 the way for
freedom and excites to revolt the
down trodden pOpulace of Fevery
monarchy in Europe. Prussia's king
may yet be forced to encounter a great
part Of Germany arrayed in arms. He
dares not restore a Bourbon or an Or
leans prince TO the French throne. He
cannot, with security to his own pow
er, assent to the existence of a repub-
lie in France, and it is only left for
the monarch who, two months ago,
declared that he was only making war
against Napoleon, to recrown this
same Napoleon. He dares not
recognize the republic. He may
destroy it and revivity the empire.
How long could Napoleon rule France
if he WELD the soepter, not only as
King, but as the puppet of King?
Prussia, if wise, will let France alone.
The war is already deemed one sim
ply Of absolutism against freedom,
and Germany has been thoroughly
imbued by philosophers, poets and
statesmen with devotion to the
broadest freedom Of thought and ac-
tion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
FRANCE.

PROGRESS OF ENLIsTMENTs IN FRANCE
-HAvRE ENDANGERED - STARTLING
DEVELOPMENTS.
PARIS, September 15.-Advices received
by the Minister of War, show that the
sharpshooters and free corps are csptur-
turing many Prussians in the suburbs,
Many who were condemned by the
high Court to long imprisonment under
the old regime, have been liberated.
The Minister of War is in receipt OF
dispatches from tGenersl Ulrich, CON-
manding at Strasbourg. Hereports that
the bombardment is constant and terrific.
The city is badly damaged. BE has no
idea Of surrendering.
The railroad between Paris and Lyons
was cut by the French authorities.
Pietrie Nephew, the late prefect, has
been arrested Whereas the Prussisns
demanded quarters in case of peace, the
Provisional Government is preparing to
furnish them.
The military headquarters at Tours are
rapidly organizing a large army, to be
known ss the army Of the Louvre. II is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
TELEGRAMS.
The Uhlans are at Courcelles.

The Uhlans are at Courcelles.
They do not feel safe even at Havre.
Throngs of people are escaping from
Paris.
McMahon is at Bouillon, Belgium, i'm
proving.
Paris has three million kilogrammes
gunpowder.
Colmar, near Paris, is occupied by
troops of Baden.
National guards in French provinces
suffer for food.
A monument to De Foe was unveiled
in London yesterday.
The Gar has knighted the Prince Royal
of Ssxony for gallantry.
The Grand Orient Masonic Lodge of
London is moved to Rome.
Sagusta is to be appointed President of
the Spanish Cortes vice Rivero, who re-
signs.
Yesterday the yacht Wasp capsized in
Loeb Erin, Ireland. Several ladies and
gentlemen were drowned.
The Prussians are at Brenteuill, Neuil-
ly and Sur Marine, and their scouting par
ties occupied Corbeill and Clairmont.
The Spanish Minister has been recalled
because he recognized the Republic. The
Democrats in Madrid are wild with the
ministers in consequence.
Cotton, coffee, grain, and other goods,
even mahogony, are being loaded rapidly
on French vessels for shipment elsewhere
TO save them from the Prussians.
The Imperial Russian organ regrets the
Prussians' refusal to treat with any but
Napoleon, because if he makes he can't
| enforce treaty.
Grant and Porter are ashamed of the
neglect shown Farragut, and he is to be
buried over again, ceremonially, by the
pap-suckers OF Washington.
Donnelly. who made the Washburne
family of political dead beats immortal,
is again the Democratic candidate of the
Second District of Minnesota.
The Prussians have steadily and slowly
advanced on Paris, whose people and
newspapers still believe that other coun-
tries will interfere in behalf of peace and
Paris.
National demonstrations are made on
the approach ofthe troops, who are every
where received with enthusiasm, and with
whom the people fraternize with the ut
most freedom.
Kelley, of the Louisville Commercial.
has denounced General Burbridge as a
liar and murderer, and Burbridge has de-
nounced the author, and is now in Louis
vile to make fight la mode de code.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says Burbridge
has shot many men, but always first tying
their hands behind their backs, put
ting handkerchief over their ewes and
ordering somebody else to pull the trig-
ger,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
Politics In ST. LouIs-Kansas and the North.
West,

ST. LOUIS, September 16.-The Radical
convention of the Sixth district yesterday
nominated ex-Lieutenant Governor
Smith for Congress. The platform adopt
ed is silent on the suffrage question. In
the Fifteenth district the convention re-
fused to adopt the Brown platform,
whereupon the Liberals retired and NOM
mated Col. King for Congress. In the
Twelfth district of Illinois yesterday the
Democrats nominated William Huntzell
for Congress. The Democratic conv en-
ton of Kansss met at Topeka yesterday
and nominated the State ticket: For Gov
ernor, John Q. Sharp; for Lieutenant
Governor, 4. j. Allen; for Secretary of
State, G. G. Duven: for Auditor, II. No
Mahon; for Treasurer, s. Q. Lephart; /;
for Superintendent Public instruction,
T. H. Murray; for Congress, r. ID. Foster,
of Leavenworth was nominated. The
platform adopted takes strong grounds
in favor of taxing bonds and doing away
with national banks. and against the
coolie labor question, and accepting the
Fifteepth amendment as inality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
Judge Ortz is Minister to ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, September 16.-The Times
Washington correspondent telegraphs
there is excellent authority for the state
ment that the English mission was Of
fored, seven or eight days ago, to a prom
inent Western politician, and that his
letter of acceptance is now in the hands
of the President. 1t is generally believed
that Judge ORTIZ, of Indiana, is the gen.
tleman selected. ORTIZ was, it will be re-
collected, unanimously recommended last
spring by the Democratic delegation in
the House for mission to Berlin, which
it was thought at the time would be Of
fered to him. He is leading member of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, and one
OF the strongest men in Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
PRUSSIA.


NEW York, September I6.-The TTi-
buae'S correspondent telegraphs from Ber-
lin Friday evening that Duke Viii
liam, of Mecklenbnrg, in his Off
cIal report says capitulation will soon
take place on a basis of that of
Sedan. Arms are to be laid down, the
Garde Mobile TO be discharged on parole,
and the line of infantry TO go under an
escort to the city. Many officers, includ-
ing the French commander, remained in
the yard of the citadel. When the last
man had passed the citadel gate, two
powerful detonations.were heard IN quick
succession. The powder magazine,
shells, cartridges and mine exploded,
and all in the yard were buried under the
ruins. There was fearful destruction, but
the losses cannot be ascertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
New England Lords of the Loom and their
White Slaves.

FALL RIVER, MASS, September I5.-
The spinners' strike has ended, and yes
terday many of them went back to work.
Some were accepted, while others were
rejected and will not be employed again.
Some of the mills compelled an agree
ment on the part of the workmen that
they should belong TO no more unions.
The mills are running nearly full time.
ed disastrously for the strikers only, as
usual. Their loss in wages is about half
million dollars