davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

UNION IN THE METHODIST CHuRcH
The subject of the union Of the yarious
Methodist bodies in the country is still
discussed, by correspondence, between
the bishops of the respective organiza-
tions
There are four prominent branches of
the Church-the Methodist Episcopal
bodies. North and South, the African NJ
Zion Church. As to the first two. tho
prospects of union between them are
not encouraging, the South showing a
disposition 10 remain separate. The
African Zion Church, numbering about
10000 members, mostly in tho South.
Is anxious to unite with the Northern Ai
Church (wuite) which, however. hes.
itates to take the step, believing that
the amalgamation would be a constant
source of diffic lties and dissatisfaction
IN both branches. The African NJ E
church has made no overtures to the
white branch, but has made them to the
Zion eody Of the colored people. The
latter, however, will not surrender cer-
tain points Of Church government, and
union between these two branches does
not seem probable at present The
whole subject then stands as fellows
The Southern (white) Church does not
careAt join with the Northern white
body; the two colored branches cannot
agree on the basis Of union; and the
Northern Whitley Church is unwilIiog
TO join with either of the colored bodies.
mere ls, however. spirit of friendlI-
nees and good will for each other in 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

The BLESSED ONES Blessed are they
that are blind; for they shall see no
ghosts
Blessed are they that are deaf; for
they never lend money, nor listen to te-
dious stories.
Blessed are they that are afraid of
thunder; for they shall hesitate about
getting married, and keep away from
political meetings.
Blessed are they that are lean; for
there is chance to grow fat.
Blessed are they that are ignorant,
for they are happy in thinking that they
know everything.
Blessed is he that is ugly in form and
features; for the gals shan't molest
him.
Blessed is she that would get married,
but can't; for the consolations of til e
gospel are hers
Blessed are the orphan children; for
they have ho mothers TO spank them.
Blessed are they that expect nothing;
for they shall not be disappointed.
Blessed are they that do not adver-
tese; for they shall rarely be troubled
with customers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

Lieut.. Dangherty. who is confined in
the Jail at Kokomo, awaiting trial for
killing Van Horn last fall, still has his
name continued on the pay roll of his
company, and will draw bis pay until
the close of his trial at the next term OF
court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26
A man named H H Crull was arrested

A man named H H Crull was arrested
at Kokono, on Saturday, by Deputy
Marshal Biglow, for some violation of
the revenue laws He had quarreled
with the brakeman on the train about
getting into the rear car, and the latter
had "belted" him on the head with a
stick of wood just before he was arrested,
thereby illustrating the fact that mis-
fortunes never come singly. He was
arrested on bail Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

1U. Robert Dale Owen makes the
assertion that more than half the work
Of the world is done by women. Even
in the case of shirt, with the cotton or
dax that is picked for it--nay, even in
the mines whence the ore that furnishes
the IRON work of the looms that weave
it. 10 taken--her work begins; and, with
the making, the washing, the ironing,
the starchicg, the mending. the sewing
on buttons, it continues as long as the
garment lasts She also asserts that,
so long as women have the providing
Of msn's food, they can govern him as
they choose
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

From Franklin. Miami, Clarke. Whit
ley, Fountain, Stark, Laporte and many
other counties through the State, the
prospects for at least an average wheat
crop are reported good. The prospect
Of tho frnit crop is good deal mixed,
and we are afraid will be . good deal
more SO, after the effect of the s.cold
snsp. Of yesterday and to day become
apparent.-Journal. April, 18.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

Insanity is greatly on the Increase in
California, it is said. Last year the mum
Der of patients admitted to :he State
Lunatic Hospital was 4s2, the largest
number ever admitted in one year. or
these 3S0 were males and 102 females.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

The General Government has allowed
to the State of Indiana a claim of S4SI.
ooo, in payment of the spoliations com
mitsed by Morgan's raiders. Here is
hint for our Ohio sufferers, who failed
before the Legislature
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

The Governor OF Florida, Ia publish
ed letter, bears testimony to the good
results Of emancipation, and aff1rms
that the colored population are worth,
a. freemen and citizens, fourfold more
to the State in enhancing its wealth and
prosperity than they were rs slaves
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26


from IL Ma.Aeal n.ily Ns~s.)
~Even the winds and the Sec Obey Him., y,
The Savior lay sleeping. the wild winds were sweep
ing
No frieodly star lighted the ssamen benighted
Far, fsr, on the waters of deep Galilee.
The frsl bark was driving, and faint hearts were
striving,
But danger alone Ger the scene met the eye;
Beyond man's contl olling, the white waves were
And hope faded faster, as darasnsd shs sky.
Asn's stre.eth was falling, rough checks were
/. ~ panR, -
The stouseas and bsa~est loolred upward dsm.ye1;
The wild cry ascending. with wilder sounds blending
y Bors prayer to the Father OF Mercy for aid.
But calm was IL slsspinx Of him who vas kesping
The faithlsss in ssfefy while danger wss near; g
Despairiag they fonnd him, and gathered around him.
And told of their peril in accents Of fear.
sIhe waters o'sr us, and death 10 before us;
And carest thou not that we sink in the wave ?"
Thus wildly appealing, their terror revealing,
They call on tue sleeper to aid them and save.
Hark the Savior has spoken the storm spell is
broken,
The rude winds are hushed like an infant asleep /;
And see through his chiding the subsding,
And great is the calm that reigns Ger the deep.
And they who were fearing, while winds were ca
reering,
Bswildered and silent, now gaze on the form,
Whose word was with power, in dangers dread
To smooth the rough pillows and bride the storm
II. w,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

Commodore Meade, of the United St.ta.
Navy, died Of paralysis in New York ysster,
day. Hs was only stricken with it on Sytur>
day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

Chinese parents gsve away girl-babies
soon after birth. In this country thew
are retained until they become of mar.
risgeable age, when they are often sold.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26
J Q II N H. POPE.

a TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
"A Office No. 33, Main-st., II -hmond, Ind
Attends to the collection OF all claims in any State
the Union. Will practice in the Courts OF In.
diana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages and
Powers of Attorney, either inland or foreign By
special arrangement with c. p. ADAc, in Cincinnati
(German Consul) and HITLER Co., Of New York
am enabled to forward and receive any money packa.
Res or other valuabes, well to attend to the
transit of persons from any part of Europe from
this country.
@All business strictly conf nadsntial and promptly
attended to. IN
July 7th. 1859. lqtf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

The New York Tribune says: One of
the most melancholy and medicinal let
ters which we ever read is one from Par
Is, published in the Cincinnati Gazette.
and dated March 8. 1t is exactly like
the letters which married daughters
write to grandmammas.a about the com
plants oftheir grandchildren. The I'm.
perial family has the influenza The
Emperor MAJ die any day. The EN-,
press ls tending to consumption The
queen OF Portugal Is . confirmed con.
sumptlve. The Emperor of Russia has
hypochondrlasis-- rupture, as re-
ported" The King Of Italy is trouble
with "chronIc catarrh and bronchitis
Garibaidi has rheumatism, Chief Justice
Coburd bronchitis, Mr. Disraeli the
Pout; Spurgeou is recovering from
small pox; Count Montalembert is hope
lessly i'll; Louis Blanc has liver com
plant. Raspail pneumonia, Gambetta
phthisic; Count Este,haz has broken
his collar bone; the Hon. Mrs. LLOYD.
Lindsay bas broken her leg; Mad. Patti
ls prostFate with quinsy; Alex Dumas,
Sr,, suffers from paralysis of the right
nand. but enough exclaims this
lively correspondent. 'sof disease and
death" We should think so, for the
outlook is not pleasant one, and 1871
threatens to be very dying wear, 1t
ls consolatory to reflect, in the interest
OF the world, that there really seems to
DC nobody except John Bright among
most of these rich people whose sickness
ls OF much importance to the world. OF
the others, the really great and useful
ones have done their work; and the world
:an we'll spare the dubious remainder.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26

Montpelier. to be supplied
Xenia A J Lewellen
Loeansport Dis V M Beamer
Lopansport. N Gillian
I.ogansport Mission, j Black
New Waverly. ] Leonard
Peru Main street H G Waltz
Peru. Third street w Miller
Mexico. P Garland
Miami. j + Miller
Santafe. T Lung
Jerome William Peck,
Kokomo W Wilson
Alto. G Disbro
Tipton, G Brock
Kirklin Henry Hill
Russisvi!e J NJ Jackson
Lincoln J Fl Mcmahon
G Msrtindale, Agent State Tsmpsrencs ALI
ance, and member Of Logsnsport Quarterly
Conference.
Fit. WAYNE Dist, w 8 Birch P
ct. Wyne Berry ST. T Stablsr
Allen. Isaac Cooper
Harlan. TJ Newman
Waterloo & Auburn. E Hall
Leo, n T Peddcord
Butler, o D Watkins
Corrnnna A v Gorrell
Angola, A Cone
Orand. w H Edwards
New Haven Shacklsford
Kendalville. w Lynch
Coesse A @ McCarter
columbia City, Nash
Arcola, to be supplied
J B Robinson, resident Of Ft. Wayne Coll
lege, and member of Berry street Quarterly
West Ft. Wayne District, n Barnes P e
Ft Wayne, Wayne street. M n Mendenhall
Fl. Centenary, D P Hartman
Monroevills, L Shsckleford, on to be sup-
piled
Decatur. A Robinson
Pl easant Mills, B Baker
New Carydon. G H Wilkinson
Ossan. w E Curtis
Blnffton, R Tohey
R,ffsburg, II B Galbraith
Roanoke. j T Shackieford
Huntington, w McCarty
Warren, j V Gilbert
Antioch, E Church
Lagro, I NJ Bell and A B Clucksr
LaFontaine, R A Newton
Warsaw District. L w Monson E
Warsaw, Marine
Warsaw Circuit, j B Brit
Bourbon, r Parret
lnwood, H Woolpert
Akron, s Bacon
North Manchester, NJ Wayman
Perrysburg, Z J Smith
Pawpaw, S j McElwee
Wabash, W j vigus
Wabash Circuit. to bs supplied
Pisrceton, j Greer
"eOSter " 0eTAfO
Leesbrrg. J 8 Sellers
Larwill. Sade
Springfield, VIM. Lash
Goshen District. Fl Neck p e
Goshen. J G Mahin
Michawak. S N Campbell
I" Circuit. L A Retts
Osceola, J W Miller
Eikhart. Z Wright
Bristol, G H Hill
Middlebnry, w Comestock
Lima, J } Cooper
Van Buren, George W Hove
LaGrange. to 90 supplied
Wolcottvis, Ii Hutchinson
Ligoner, s II Rhodes
New Paris, j NJ Mann
Wawaka, Mahin
Albion, w Smith
George Newton transferred to California Con-
ference.
Lowry transferred to Kansas CorisrsnSs
L Iddings transferred to Michigan Conler.
snce
Harrison transferred to 8 Indiana
&c inference
iilam Grubbs tran sferred to Ke ntucky
Jon ference.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26
- =
At.

There are said to be 5000 Quakers in
lows. @~ s1@s
The entire State debt Of Indiana will
bepAid BY the 1st of January, 1871.
The smile Of God and the peace OF
conscience will more than counterbal-
ance . universe Of frowns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-26
JEHIEL RAILSBACK.

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
H Of Richmond and Wayne county, that he has
resumed the. Practice of Law iu the room over
Haines' Store, opposite the Richmond National Bank
here he would be pleased to his old friends and
all desiring his assistance in that line.
N2-Entrance one door West OF s. X: Virgins 1
Co.'s s'addlery and Leather Store.
Richmond, aug. 10, 1859. 23tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

THE attention OF our readers is especi-
ally directed to the advertisement of
Messrs. Northrop & Cumming, Commits
sion Merchants, in this city, whose card
appears in this issue. This firm is COM
posed of live, energetic men, and persons
consigning to them may rest satisfied of
their prompt and personal attention.
Special care is paid to shipments of
corn, peanuts and cotton, in the sale of
which they have had an extended expert
ence, one of the firm having been engaged
in the corn business for the last Is years.
Messrs. Northrop IL Cumming are also
proprietors of the Wilmington Steam Saw
aud Planning Mills. and can farnish any
kind and quantity Of building materials at
short notice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
An Absolute Safeguard.

Invalids, broken down il health aud sp irits by
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the terri
BILE exhaustion which follows the attacks ofacute
disease, the testimony of thousands who have
been raised by miracle from similar state Of
prostration by Hostetter's Stomach 5itters, is q
sure guarantee that by the same means you too
may be streng thened and restored. But to those
vino stand in peril of epidemics, to all who, by
reason Of exposure, privations, sud nncongeniai
climate or unhealthy pursuits, may at any mo-
ment be stricken down, this paragraph is most
particularly and emphdtica0y addressed. You,
who are thus situated. are profered an absolute
safeguard against the danger that mensces you.
Tone and regulate the system with this harmless
medicinal Stimulant and Alternative, and you will
be forearmed against the malades whose seeds
float around you in the air uus cen. Hcstetter's
Stomach Bitters are not only q standard Tonic
and Alternative throughout the United States,
but they are accredited by the certificates OF the
most distinguished citizens OF the Union, to the
people Of all other lands. In Canada, Australia
and the West Indies, they are gradully taking
place of all other stomacbics, whether native or
foreign, and surely as truth is progressive
and demonstr alton overthrows doubt, they will
eventually supersede every other Invigorsnt and
Restorative now employed in medicinal prac-
tica.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
For the Journal .

F. A. Newbury. Esq, the proprietor Of
the above named beautiful garden at Mag
nolia, with an eye TO the cultivation of all
that is rare and beautiful, has just made
an extensive addition to his already large
collection of plants and flowers, by the i'm
portation from the celebrated gardens of
Frederick Adolph Haage, Jr., Erfurt,
Prussia, of large and varied invoice of
the most elegant bulbs and plants known
in European Horticulture. Among others,
he has received the far-famed Colihicum
and Leninfolium, both members of the
Lily family. There are none others of
the GLASS in the United States, and these
have been secured at much expense, but
Mr.. Newbury has no idea of halfway
work, and needs DO expense by which his
garden may be improved and beautifed.-
Though the enterprise was started since
the termination of the war, it has been
conducted with such skill and energy as
to be already the largest in the State, and
embraces a collection Of rare worth and
beauty, which does much credit to the
Judgment with which they have been Sc
looted. Repeated visitations always pre-
sents some new and desirable attraction.
the result of his determination to nave
none but the very best, and to have that
at aHy cost or from wherever it can be OBJ
tanned. COSMOPOLdTE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
HrHncnAv Dan On 1870


Mr.. Sparrow arose to a question OF
privilege. The Standard, in its report of
Mondays proceedings of the House, stated
| that MIR. Jarvis resolution provided that
the managers of the impeachment trial,
should employ ''seven other counsel to
assist in the trial.
MIR. Sparrow proceeded to read the
original resolution which stated that the
Board of managers might employ counsel.
He did not believe that the misrepreseta-
ton was intentional and only mentioned
the matter that the mistake might be COR
rected.
By Mr.. Gregory A resolution that the
managers of impeachment be allowed to
employ a Clerk and messengers during the
trial, and be allowed to send for persons
and papers placed on calendar.
By Mr.. Johnston of Buncombe A r9so-
luton that the Bill of Indictment against
Geo. ". Swepson and M. s. Littlefeld,
found by the Grand Jury of Buncombe
county, be placed in the hands of the
Governor, that he may take steps to have
the parties arrested /; placed on the calen
dar.
On motion of Mr.. Gregory, the rules
| were suspended and his resolution that the
board of managers be allowed to employ q
clerk and messengers during the trial and
have power to send for persnns and papers
was taken up.
Mr.. Strudwick offered the folio wing res
olution:
| WHEREAS, The Senate has notified the
House that the Senate will receive the Ar
ticles of impeachment against W. W.
Holden at II a. M. to-day.
Res0Zred That the HCusc of Represen-
tatives attend the Managers to the Senate
Chamber at IL o'clock, in the following
order:
| LIST. The managers two, and two, headed
by their chairman.
! ID. The Speaker of the House.
3d. The Principal and Assistant Clerks.
| 4th. The mem ers two, and two.
| MIR. Harris, of Franklin, offered provl.
SO, that any member desiring it be excused
from attending the managers. MIR. Harris
said the Republican members did not wlsh
| to participate in such farcical proceedings.
Mr. Johnston of Buncombe replied that
he rather favored the proviso. as the
majority of the House were about to en-.
gage in matters in which the honor and
dignity of the State were involved and
should be maintained, and in order that
the proceedings be clothed with that dig
nifty, decorum and decency proper to tie
occasion, he was very willing that the
Radical part of the House should be
excused from attending.
Mr.. Strudwiek said that the resolution
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

In statesvile, n. O., on the evsnaus vi Us-
cember 18Th, at the residence OF the bride "a
father. by Rev. ". a. Wood, d. d. WALL ACE,
ia of Wilmington, aud Miss NJ. o. STOCK
TON.
In this city, on the evening Of the 9th inst, at
the First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Il. L.,
Singleton. Mr. ARCH n. GRAHAM, TO Mics ELIZA
D. BARRY. No cards.
N. O. Presbyterian and Richmond papers
please copy.
In this o,ty, on the evening OF the 18th mat.
by Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Oaut. WILLIAM
J. CALAIS to Mrs. MARGARET M. COMFY, all
OF this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-At the time of closing
our last review the market for this article exhib-
tied some Guinness, and there were indications
lot found sale at 423 cents; aud since then the
market has ruled somewhat unsettled, and the
small sales reported have been at O. decline of
one cent, as may be from our table of sales
below. There have been some private trsnsac-
tions at about Al to - cents the particulars of
which we could not obtain, but supposed TO be
between and 500 casks. To day Thursday
there is a firmer feeling in the market, and the
price is botter, sales being made at 429421 cents
for Southern packages. The weeks sales are as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
New York Market.

NEW York, Dec 22-Noon.
Stocks easier. Gold 11Oa. Money easy at.7 per
cent, currency to gold Sterling Exchange
long. 1903 short. 1O9Z. Fivetwenties of 90 1919
Virginia Skies, ex-coupons, 81 new, 81.
Flour and Wheat quiet and firm. Corn scarce
and firm. Mess Pork steady-new $40 12a to
$40 SO. Lard heavy. Cotton quiet but strong
Uplands 151 cents Orleans 16 cents sales of
1900 bales. Spirits Turpentine dull at 459 to 46
cents Rosin firm-slrained 50 121. Freghts
steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
PARIS STILL CONFIDENTLY Pro
VISIONS PLENTIFUL.
The PGUs ,IANS sOMBARD mASAE.
THE PR USSIANS RESUILE THEIR
MARCH ON HA VRE, AND ARE
DETERMINED TO HA FE-HER.
AFEAIRs AT ROME
FRsaT WASHINGTON CITY

LONDON, Dec. Il.
Paris alvices to the 18th irst. hava boon re-
ceived,
Tbs army AMI citizens are atiti calm, resoluts
and confident. Provisions are plenty and there
is disorder whatsoever.
The reported German victory at Nuts Was ex-
sggerated. The Prussians captured six hundred
Instead Ct elk thousand prisoners.
The news from the German army of the North
is import mt The Germans are again marching
on Hayre, but with much larger force this
time. Tne French have taken measures to re-
stat. An engagement Is already reported at
Bulbec, seventeen miles from Havro. The
French were victorious and the Prussian advance
checked.
The Prussians have bombarded Masle.
Serguigy and Beaumont have been evacuated
by the Prussians.
There are 25, 900 Prussians at Montdidier.
Fradherbe has achieved some important sue .
cesges.
The Prusaians have threatened Chateau and
Renault, Is miles northwest of Tours.
Military critics think the forts will secure Paris
from commandment.
Germany is suffering for coal. Many mines
have ceased in consequence of the miners being
drafted for the war.
From MISUNDERSTANDING of Con-
gress, &c.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
SENATE The dispute over the precedence ex-
hausted the morning hour, when the San Do
mingo bill came up in order.
Mr. Sherman moved it's postponement to take
up the Sugar hill-ayes and noes were called.
Mr.. Sumner styled the San Domingo resolu-
tions pernicious.
Mr.. Sherman's motion was lost By vote OF
% to 20.
Mr. Sumner spoke on the San Domingo ques-
ton
| Mr.. Morton is speaking tonight. he gave
way and the Sugar bill passed without amend
ment, and goes to the President.
HoUsE.-The vote postponing the Amnesty
bill was 1O2 to IS.
The Speaker announced to.morrows session
for the debate. Only this delays the San Do
mingo till after
The Committee Ways and Means is in.
structed to consider the expediency of abolish
| ing by compulsion the use OF a meter by dis
tillers. Adjourned.
The Committee Ketreachment appointed q
Joint Committee to investigate the Custom House
at New Orleans. The committee is composed Of
Messrs. Harris, schurz and Welker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

An examin alton W Is had on Monday after.
noon. before Justices ". J. Bivins and r.
Ell. Bell, which was carefully and deliber.
ately conducted, and which resulted in the
discharge Of Mr.. Cherry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

FROM DR.. S. S. Satchwell, the attendant
physician, who was in the city yesterday,
we learn that the two men who were shot
at Long Creek, on Monday night, by l..
D. Cherry, are both in critical condition.