davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-05

PRICE 80 CTNrs.
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NEW YORK.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-05

4 TRtE S%ify'G..--Tho srnoly evening SER
- vice IF tue l.. way laDclua-e thnr,n cor. an
g.. j. a.NIfs tTcc. Tomorrow rNCu.u o. lUOm sou
U'l 90. thr 1TaHf' .| ~taF ihr safe re- TaNCI to
s"ipo.' tbs i,oual ttt4p.tr. ur A.N % Atr ,,c' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-05

GREAT BARGAINS
IN INDlA sHAWLs AND LACE GOODS.
NdtGRT g. PTrETNs
VIII sell tri tir fitr Inst
Ar WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
tie balance u tir't rtocS nf
ISDIN SHAwLS AID LACE GOODS,
at an Unprecedented reduction u proc.
pjl ahd fd1 ROADWAY. I'D floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-05
strrrt5.
Efli7,0ul Actifcs.

A = ":.~-lSH'S Clir},u. 5rr .~.. t..v utt
= '4th 10 : .'a'N Ca q; --". a. .'. ..s.
r. ...a y. u.'."-.. 3D. e'.'Hr.. ''s 't d,
~" ..I.
1..- ...
come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-05

,, ," MN Vas held hy our repOrter AT a ate hour
Md LEV ne '"nnd the prisoner yinT . his cell
Lent I"nN'. lie appeared to be sulfrL9 intense
anguish. aud when questioned va, very In {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-05

queer. oNcr City
I iO4 o'cl ok, tie
lcwafer ., sr en-.
renew ana cnalrs,
v.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-16
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or before .Ap July let, will draw interest from that date.
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months. This bank holds large surplus fund, as a guarantee to its depositors. Amount of funds Sept. l. 1869, 1912 ,596. Business hours from 8 to 12 6. m. and from to D. m.
 SAMUEL s. COWLES Treasurer,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-16

Earth Closets :! What Are They !? They are a Substitute for the Water Closet, OR THE COMMON PRIvY, AND BY THEIR USE
 TH LIQUID AND SOLID WASTE OF THE
 HUMAN B0DY IS AT ONCE COM PLE1ELY DE0D0RIZD. From the time of covering with earth during the entire process of removal handling and stor- ing, the Excrements remain entirely without odor. THE COMMODES MAY BE USED IN
 ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE AS
 NO oDoR CAN ARISE FROM THEIR USE.
 7he Fiatures can De placed in Closets or op- piled to Out-Door Privies. The use of the Commodes places within the reach of all. rich and poor, ill the town and in the County.a simple means for providing in the House a comfortable private closet. In Sickness tnsy .r: Indispensable.
 I'm Health they are a great
 COMUeMdence. Read the following letter from New Haven State Hospital, where the worse form of human Excre- | ments are to be found from diseased persons. GENTs:-Your Dry Earth Closets and Coumodes are in use at this hospital, they daily demonstrate their usefulness. The deposit l is at once completely deodorized and is no more offensive to the sight or smell than an equal quan- tiny of coal ashes.
 LEVI D. WILCOXEN,
 Attending Physician and Director Conn. State CA. LINDSEY, '" Attending Physician Conn, State Hospital Attending Physician Conn. State Hospital Conn. State Hospital, New Haven, Feb. A. 1870. For descriptive circulars address DAVID W. COB, West Winsted, Conn. ss Call E1anaine Con,modes and Fi1tures. -Ga
 DAVID w. COB, AGENT FOR LITcHFIELD COUNTY AT WEST WlMSTlE TlEDs CONN.
 Orders left with E. M. SANFORD, Litchfeld. Conn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
STATE CONVENTION.

THE TICKET. Hon. Max. F.. A. H Off
man, was appointed for Secretary of
State, by reclamation. Cheers.
Major j. d. Evans, was nominated for
Auditor of State, by acclamation. Re-.
newed cheers. -.-sss -ef4
On the fourth ballot, Gen. Robert H
Milroy, of Carroll county, received the
nomination. This was made unanimous.
Supreme judges Ray, Elliott and
Gregory, were re nominated by accla-
nation.
Hon B Hobbs was nominated, by &C
clamation, for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. ~ ~ "a
For Supreme Judges, Fourth District,
the Hon. A. l.. Osborne, of Laporte,
was nominated on the second ballot.
Made unanimous. f4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22


A Concise SKETCH OF SUKz CANAL
A writer in an Eastern journal gives
a concise account of the Suez Canal in
the following passage: 1s
Starting from Port Said pronounced
Sayid), on the Mediterranean, The canal
runs southwark through Lake Menzaeh,
shallow. q archy body of water, closely
resembling our own Dismal Swamp, to
the interme diate port of Ismallia, dis
tant from Port Said about seventy FIVE
miles, thence along the eastern shore of
Lake Timsah (the Lake of croc odilesi
10 the deep cuttings at Toussoum and
Serapeum, and thence through the Bit
ter Lakes into the last deep cutting at
Cheloup. debouching about twelve miles
further south into the Red Sea, at a
boint about one mile southeast of
Suez.
Tue actual distance traversed by the
canal is little over hundred miles
about sixty miles of which runs through
the beds Of the lakes Menzaleh. Ballah,
Tins and the Bitter Lakes. Embark,
ments are required on Manzaleh and
Ballah, but not upon the others. The
average width Of the whole canal on
the top is three hundred and twenty
eight feet, on low level, and narrower
where deep Gu tings have had to be
made. The average width at the bot
tom is from two hundred to two hun
dred and forty six feet. There is to be
an average depth of water Of twenty-six
feet throughout the canal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
TO OWNERS OF HORSES:

yuyHOUSAEDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY
j from Collie. This need not be- DR.. Tobass
Venetian Horse LiEiment will positively every
case if given whe1 first taken. The cost is only one
dollar. Every owner of horse should have bottle
in his stable, ready for 1t is warranted superb
or to anything else for the of cuts, wind gals,
sweliirgs throat, sprains, bruises. old sores,
dc. This Liniment is no new remedy. 1t has boon
used and approved of for p years by the rs horse
men in the country. Given to ever-driven horse.
it acts like magic Orders are constantly received
I, ON the racing stables of England for it The cee-
brated Hiram Woodruff of trott:ng fame, used il for
years. Co. Philo p Bush of the Jerome Race Course,
has qiyen Certificate which be seen at The De-
pot stating that years of trial. it is the best in
the world. His address is Fordham, n. Y. No ons
once using it will ever be without it. 1t is put up in
pint bottles. Sold by the Druggists AMI saddlers,
throu ghout the United States Depot 10 Park Place,
New York. z-z, -z-,zt4 41-4P&Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22dls7o

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22d 1870. 4
The convention will, no doubt trans
act all business relevant to it's mis-
sion, to-day, notwithstanding the pro p
gramme as published in the Journal indi.
Gated that the formation Of the State
Tickle, would not take place until to
morrow. Dispatch is the order of the
day and this is right The utmost bar
mony is prevailing among the delegates,
and, judging from the expressions fall
ing, / should say that, with the excep
ton of one or two of the present State
officers, the convention will present th e
same men for re- election. The platform
will, judging from the selection Of the
committee at the caucus held by the
different districts, be acceptable. and
with the determination of those who
know the Republican cause to te
gro lpded on sight our party will again,
as it has done since the "denocratic'
rebellion, succeed triumphanily.
At the meeting of the delegates from
the 4th congressl district asst night, the
following resolutions were unanimous
IL adopted, as offered by Judge Cullen :
WHEREAS. the counties Of Wayne,
Fayette and Union hold their primary
election on the first Monday of April,
therefore
Resolved. that we advise that the
other counties select their delegates on
the same day, and that the Congression
al Central Committee of the Fourth
Congressional District be requested to
call the nominating convention to meet
on Tuesday. 18th day of April, 1870
at the city Of Connersville, TO nominate
candidate for Congress.
BY r A Rilcy-That this meeting ear
nestly recommend that the voting in the
Congressional convention be uniform,
either by counties or hy townships, as
it may determine. B.. w. D. sHs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
For Sale, Cheap!
4 Secondhand Top Buggy.
Enquire OF Bradbury 4 McMeans.
To Whom It May Concern.

CRY CLERKS OFFIoE.}
Richmond, Ind, Feb 10, 1870,
NOTICE is hereby given, that, at O'Clock a. N.
the sth day of March, 1870 at the Clerks Office,
in said city, the Commissioners of said city will
meet and proceed to apprase and assess the dam
ages and benefits accrued to the owner of any land
or lot through which the ALLEY established in
of the property of HENRY WErFEL ct. al,
running from 9th street East intersecti an alley
established running from eth Street west
BY order OF the Common Council.
SO 81 P. p. KIRN, City Clerk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22

q Mr. Julian has faithfully represented
us in Congress for l.. these many years,
anil if the people Of the District desire
that he shall continue to do SO, an en-
say we. He has proved himself 10 be
faithful and worthy of the confidence of
his constituents. His record as a Con
gresham is unimpeachable, at least by
Republicans, for he has been one Of tho
most advanced leaders in our great par
ty 1t is true he has always watched
his own interest-which he undoubtedly
has right to do. Though Mr.. Julian
has some peculiarities which we do not
admire, we can but prominence him an
honorable man and statesman of no
ordinary ability. While we know That
Mr.. Julian would not receive the entire
Republican strength if nominated, yet
we feel confident that he would be tri-
umphantly elected over any Democrat
candidate.
Judge Wilson, if nomin ated would re-
ceive the entire Republican strength of
the District, and would no doubt receive
more than the Republican vote Of the
District. Personally popular, polished
scholar and gentleman of high honor
and moral worth. combined with his
talent and devotio n to his party, makes
him undoubtedly uery available can
didate. Greenfield Commercial.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22

or what principle were the rebel States
TO be reconstructed 1t was no doubt
true that the acts of secession were void.
But what were the facts-what was the
condition, the actually of the rebel
States? Why, they were conquered.
They were by necessity held by a Mill
Lary Government They had no civil
government On what constitutional
principle could they be restored The
Constitution guarantees a republican
form Of government; and Morton took
the ground that Congress, under this
power, had a right to reconstruct and
restore civil governments. This was
deemed conclusive. This spec CHI was
widely circulated through the country;
and General Grsnt, speaking OF 1t,
thought it unanswerable.
On the 18th Amendment question. Senstor
MORTON again became conspicuous. Lie adj
vocated that Virginia, nj Mississippi and Texas
should be required to adopt the amendment
before admission. 1t was bold measure de-
nounced by one party and only assented to by
the other. Morton knew that the amendment
once adopted could never be undone. Congress
would have the power to MAINTAIN 1t; ana from
those to whom votes are once given there can
be no recall 1t was done, and Virginia. MIS-
sissirpi and Texas have ratified, or will, the
amendment: and the people of those States Will
never attempt to undo it. rE
The case of Indiana's ratification presented
another question to Morton. The Democrats
resigned in the Legislature to prevent quo
rum. Did they accomplish anything! The
Constitution required 1.-TWO thirds OF each
House" to make quorum, but the factionists
for one and the most important fact, that each
man who reSig hned reduced the number OF the
"House;'' and as one after another RESIGNED
they reduced the constitutional number re-
CURED to make quorum. Had they been alb
sent only, they won have succeeded, but
by resig hning they could not succeed. SO
Indiana ratified the amendment, and Governor
Morton will, we are told. attend the Republi>
can Convention, which will look out, as we
may say, on the new era cf the American Re
public. And now where are we? We are
perfectly ready to confess that while we knew
the rebellion would be suppressed ard the
Government would receive new strength and
the country new prosperity, we did not anti
cipate the steady and rapid march Of the Amer
lean people to the broad platform of Universal
Civil HI shts. But we must believe that since
God in his Providence has ordered 1t. 1t
must result in some magnificent success to our
country and the world Twinty eight States
are required for the adoption OF the 10th
Amendment, but the adoption will probably
be made by thirty States; so that the question
of New York or Of Indiana wi be Of no i'm
portance. ~=s-4
The year 1870 we have thought, would be
memorable one in the history of the world
and the adoption Of the 18th Amendment will
be memorable in the history of this country
II its results are good then the question of Re-
publican Government is settled forever May
We not say: @
And a II the clouds which lowerd upon our house
Are i'll the deep bosom Of the ocean buried.
70 February 10, 1870. b. ID. VI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
THE HOME for the FRlENDIESS

Has been fitted up with Laundry, and has for the
washing and ironing. By this means we have been
able to contribute largely towards supplying the
daily wants of the Home We would respectfully
solicit the patronage of tue public and warrant
isaction Clothes will be sent for and returned in
good order at as low rates lower than anywhere
else The application for washing may be left at the
post Office at the Home South 9th street. near the
corner of Market, Or with any of the managers.
On behalf OF the Board.
M. COFFIN. President.
Richmond, Sept L. 1869. sEzJ ElzG
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22

THOSE whose business calls them to
Indianapolis, will be pleased to know
that a 100000 hotel is to be built there
opposite the postoffice.
Considerable excitement prevails in
Harriso on county; Indiana, over the dis
covery of gold and silver mines near
the line Of the proposed Louisville &
st. Louis Railway. Twenty two miners
have been delving in good earnest for
the past four months, and it is believed
have met with success.
A PHYSICIAN who knows it all, gives
us the following definition of seat"
ITO insert nutritious pabulum into the
dentriculated critic below the nasal pro-
tuberance, which (the pabulum) being
masticated, peregrinates the cartilagin-
Gus cavities or the larnyx, and is finally
domicilated in the receptacle for digest
ed particles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
A Brave, Pure Book.

The Physics Life of Woman; advice to the Mai
den, Wife aud Mother, by George II. Napheys, A.
NJ, NJ. D., Chief of Clinic of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia; Author Of Compendium of Mod
ern Therapeutics" etc., etc. Cincinnati, E. Hanna
ford & Co., Publishers Of First Class Subscription
Books. 'si
This is really excellent work, scientific and vet
eminently practical, IN regard to a most important
class Of subjects which, unfortunately, it has hth-
erto been left almost entirely to the quack, the
pric, the sensatonalist, to "write up for the
million. 1t treats of the hygiene of woman, in her
various relations of maiden, wife and mother, aud
OF the married state in general. The table of con-
tents includes such subjects as the following:
The distinction of the sexss. Persons of both
sexes and of no The age Of nubty. Loye.
Love is eternal. OF Divorce. OF Courtship. How
to choose husband. Shall cousins mlrry2 The
wedding night. Advice to wives who desire to have
children. The Limitation of offspring. The signs
Of fruitful conjunction. How to have beautiful chill
dren. Transmission of talent and disease. How to
have boys or girls at will. Birth marks and how
to prevent them. Signs of pregnancy. Confne-
ment, Nursing. The change of Lite.
Difficult as it may appear, these subjects are
hand ed with such precision and frmness, and yet
10 delicatey that the work has received the hearty
endorsement of many of the most distinguished
ply sicians, clergymen, and phianthropist of the
country. Among the number are Ex- Surgeon Gen.
eral Hammond, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Horace
Bushnell, d. D., DIR. R. Shelton Mackenzie, Rev. Dr..
Mark Hopkins, President of Williams College, with
many other names equally eminent.
The work is sold through local travelling agents
entirely, and, in our judgment, Offers extraor-
binary opportunity for securing very lucrative
business The address of the publishers is as above
given. - E-a 4
Eighty-tw murderers and murderesses viii have
their heads cut off in Germany during the month Of
March. q -
American newspapers have much larger
circulation on the European continent than British
journals
Jenny Linds eldest daughter, who is being educa
ted for the operate stage, is said to have as fine
voice as her mother. - -qf ,s4z -.re sss rysr1
Rochefort has paid all his fines, amounting to
eleven thousand francs, but he will have to remain
q good while yet in jail "a
The bogus Of Napoleon /, at Berne, in Switz-
erland, was some time since elected from the house
of the French Embassador IN Berlin, and ordered by
q police 10 Leave that city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
Building Association.

lUNHE Stockho lders of the Pioneer Building Asso-
! cation of Richmond requested to meet at
the No. rs Engine Hall on Saturday evening, Feb.
26, 1870, at halfpast clnck on business of i'm
portance to he transacted. 1t is to bs expected
that all members will be present.
JOHN Fl. Die KHAN SEC
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
Executors Notice.

II ETTERs TESTAMENTARY, on the last Will
LIZ of Thomas Benton, late of the City of Rich
mond. Wayne county, and State of Indiana, have
Common Pleas of said county. ALI persons having
claims against said Estate required to file theni
duly proven, with the Clerk of said Court Within
one year from this date The Estate is supposed to
be solvent. HORTON C. MEEK, Executor
Feb. s, 1870. A. so
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
Pnnsr B Arra SA,.,s

been the secret Of an old Connecticut family BY the
name of Phebe Baker. ~ Now it comes forth to
bless mankind. Its power to ALLAY PAIN, to
CONTEMPLATING, to HI EAL WOUNDS,
is yevy extraordinary the like of it has never been
known. 1000 persons already bear testimony. One
person says, ~ bought ST Pot, and would not be
70 n. Y. fofit." Physicians and reco mmend i.
and SIS pots are ordered daily for Hospitals and Pub
lie Institutions, 70 every part of the G. s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
Another Ste amer Burned on the Mis-
sissippi.

MEMPHIS, February 2l.-The steamer
Emma No. 3, which left here on Friday
evening for Cincinnati, while going
through the chute at Island No. 15 struck
snag and careened, staving in the la
dies cabin, upsetting the boat and set
ting it on fire. The boat was totally
destroyed and ten to twelve lives are
reported lost, although nothing is defin-
iteiy known. A terrible gale prevailed
at the time, and the weather was inten-
sely cold. She loaded 400 bales Of cot
ton here.
The arrival of the steamer Alice Dean,
with full particulars, is anxiously looked
for.
The steamer Mary Forsythe, which
brought the news, could give no further
particulars, but she was from New Or
leans and had full passenger list.
CAIRO, ILL, February 2l.-From the
clerk of the steamer Columbian we
have the following:
The steamer Emma No. 3. from New
Orleans to Cincinnati, when in Chute 80,
about ten miles north OF Memphis. on
Saturday the 10th at 10 A. NJ, struck o
snag eighty yards from the Tennessee
shore. The conclusion therefrom
caused the overthrowing of hot stove,
from which the boat was speedily en-
veloped in flames. 44
She had left Memphis with about for,
ty cabin and fifteen deck passengers.
The boat hung to the snag, sinking
gradually, and burning until all above
the water was consumed.
A special from Cairo gives the follow
ing as the loss by the sinking Of the
steamer Emma No. 8, near Island No.
Is Twelve passengers, among them
five ladies', six officers and the entire
crew. Columbian No. brought the
survivors to Carlo, where they are kind
ly cared for.
The boat was loaded with pig iron,
wines, etc, and four hundred bales of
cotton; all Of which, Of course. were
lost.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
Quarterly Meeting.

TENHE Fourth Quarterly Meeting for the Contra,
II N. E. Church is to be held Saturdav and Sab
ba tn 2sth and eth inst Preaching Saturday at
2o'clock p. m by Rev. NJ. Mahin, and at 7 D. m, by
Rev. Mr.. Snyder, of Grace 81. E. Church. Preach
ing on SABBATH at 10 IL a. M, and night by Mr.
Mahin. = -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
The Confessions Of an Invalid.

uDUBLISHED for the benefit of young men ard
others who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc.
supplying the means of sslf-cure. Written by one
who cured himself; and sent free on receiving post.
raid directed envelope. Address, sDt u.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, n. Y:
II Sm CD 9 NJ. T. Cot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-22
DENTISTS FEE BILL.

RIcuMoND. Nov. Is, 1863.
We, the undersigned, Dentists of Richmond, and
vicinity, do hereby agree our honor As gentleman
and members of the Dental Profession, to abide
strictly BY the follows Jog BIZ Of Prices, to take effect
from this date, Nov 25, 1869:
A full set of 2s Teeth on Rubber, Gum
half fs set Of ii Teeth. on Rubber. lGum
One i Tooth on Rubber, Gum. sos
Each Additional Tooth, on Rubber, Gum, 2 90
A full set of Temporary Teeth, (Plain
Teeth ~ Is %
One Tooth on Rubber Tempor'y -. 90
Each additional Tooth, on Rubber, Tenn ii 3U.b.
81 Il! = Teeth e es' rs 8 g g
One Tooth, on Gold, ............. 10 90
Each additional Tooth 4 90
A full set on Silver same as Rubber, 40 90
half 20 90
On; ;r as ct .. 2? Is
half 3" II IS 90
One Tooth ........ 90
Each additional Tooth, SO
Resetting Upper or Lower Set, sz1 10 90
Extracting one % Tooth, with Gas or
Each Additional Tooth, under same OPP
Extracting acting. one ne a. Tooth. :. -. 50
Filling ordinary cavities with gold from 81 so to 90
Large crown cavities, 90 10 90
= crown cavities, from ...........2co TO 10 90
Filling with Tin or Silver Amalgam from 90 to 90
Cleaning Teeth. from Scots to 90
Treatment of Irregularities Of Teeth,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. . W to 81 "
All previous engagements for work to be done I'M
der this Bill of Prices.
No deductions deviation will be made from tn Q
above prices in any case whatever. aFSsE sW 8
Terms, Positively Cash.
WIN. r. WEBSTER, a@4 w. H. HEWETri
M. NEWTON, n. +. HILLS,
THOS. ROSE, AN. NEWTON.
n38-3mo