davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
Notice.

4 LII those indebted to the Estate of Thos j. Bal
"A gis either by note or book account will please
call aud settle Immediately and cost.
:. BARGiS, Executrix.
Richmond, March 1st, 1870. 5ltf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
THE HOME for the FRlENDLEsS

Has been fitted up with Laundry. and has for the
past few morths been successfully engaged in
washing and ironing. By this have been
able to contribute largely towards supplying the
daily wants of the Home We would respectfully
solicit the patronage of the public, and warrant sat
sfaction. Clothes will be sent for and returned in
good order at as low rates or lower than anywhere
else. The application for washing may be left at the
post office the Home South 9th street. near the
corner of Market, or with any of the managers.
On behalf of the Board.
RIM. COFFIN, President
Richmond, Sept.1 1862.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
job II. POPP

J O FL N II. p O p p,
a TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
n Office No. 33, Main ST., -hmond, Ind
Attends to the collection of all claims In any State
the Union. Will practice in any of the Courts OF In
diana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Powers of Attorney, either inland foreign. By
special arrangement with c. P. ADAo, in Cincinnati,
German Consul and Hitler Co., of New York,
enabled to forward and receive any money pa ka.
ges or other valuables, we'll to attend to the
transit of persons from any part of Europe from
thiscountry.
MSAllbusiness strictly confidential and promptly
attended to. J.H. p.
July 7th. 1859. left
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
SIS.
COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD,

C0MSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD,
For Invalids, Infants, and Dyspeptics.
Il Substitute for Breast MIX for Infants.
Containing all the chemical elements. A nutritious
food for Invalids and Dyspeptics easily digested by
stomachs that can bear other food.
Prescribed by Prof VIM. J.. Hammond, NJ. d , lat
Surgeon General u. s. A, Prof. II. b. Sands NJ d
and many other eminent ply scians.
For Sale by all the Druggists in the United States
and Canada.
For Circulars, References, &C., apply to Robert H.
aber, Agent, (Suecessor to Geo Wells Comstock \
116 Fulton Street, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
7 SauAAraa
THE HALTER; 226 MAIN STREET
ALLcocKs POROUS PLAsTsRs

ALlCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS
Sudden pains of the side aud back, stitches
spasms, etc. These affections are most trouble
some to persons past middle age. Will even come
in bed; very painful and often dangerous. In
damp weather they more frequent than in dry.
These pIast-rs give relief once, and need to DO
always in the drawer, handy.
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, April 4, 1s6
Messrs. I. Allcock & Co.
DEAR SIRs: My daughter used one of your Por-
Gus Plasters. She had very bad pain in her side,
and it cured her in week.
Yours truly,
JOHN V. N. HUNTER.
Messrs ]. Balch & Son, OF Providence, R. l.. writes
Nov. 1868: awe have sold the Porous Plaster for
twenty years, and, at retail and jobblng, must have
sold twenty-five Thousand alsege Their. They are
we'll liked
Ch&Co51 4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
Richmond Palladium!
Richmond. March %, 70.

CHpERrNs NEws.-We are credibly
advised from Washington, that sympa--
thy Of many leading Republicans at the
Capitol is leaving Hon. Geo. w. Ju-
liam, and that the deep damnation' of
his doings, and those of such high NOR
al-toned gentlemen as III. B. Payne,
Chairman Of the Republican County
COMMITTEES in stuffing ballot-boxes and
in virtuous indignation crying stop
thief" is pretty well understood there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
The American Spa Spring Co.'S
WOODBRIDGE CHALYnEATE
/ r O N w A II II r

Is bottled fresh at the SPA FARM SPRINGS, situa-
ted near WOODBRIDGE, State of New Jersey, mile
from Perth Amboy.
The analysis of leading Chemists shows that the
Springs of the Spa Farm are, account of their
medicinal and invgorating properties, fully equal to
the celebrated Springs of SPA, PYRMowT, EGKa and
FRASzENsBRUNN, in Germany, and that they contain
nearly double the quantity OF IRON the famous Tun.
bridge Wells, in England
The Woodbridge Iron Water has already received
the highest appreciation of the eminent Physi-
clans of this and other cities, be by Tes
tlmonials at the Company's Office
FRED. J. EMMERICH, Pres't.
81 Maiden Lane.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

There is, on the premises, Good Brick House,
Frame Barn and necessary 0ut-Buildings, Young
Orchard. The Farm is in good repair, rich Soil,
well-timbered, and watere5, and will be sold satis-
factory terms.
For particulars and terms, apply to
/. N. SEANY.
Feb s, 1870. 4s-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
FARM FOR SALE.
EIGHTY-TwO ACRES.

TIME undersigned offers fUe Farm, situated ~
IL miles South. East from Richmond, on the Rich
mond and Boston Turnpike, containing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

OFF ICES FOR RENT.
" In the new Building adjoining First National
Bank. Enquire at TIE BANK.
Richmond, March 8th, 1870. 52:2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
Copies of All Claims,

In any Patent issued by the Patent flee since 1885,
will be furnished the receipt of 81, the applicant
giving the full name of the Patentee AZURE of he
Invention date of the Patent dc.
Washington City July 4, 1888 22tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

Walnut Streets, No..45, by
Richmond, Feb. sth. 1870. Mrs. McMINN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02
Dispatches from Tuesdays Daily.
I'D nrY RI1NIYT 0nT kYYn

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Departed for Red River
Bradish Johnson Grand Era, Kate Kinney, Golden
Era and Caroline.
New ORLEANS. JAM 31.--The Consolidated Bank
of Louisiana was robbed of nearly fifty thousand dol
lars 1t was evidently the work of experienced cracks
men.
A peremptory mandamus was issued from the Fifth
District Court requiring the State Treasurer and Audi
to receive only lawful money for taxes, licences etc.
and ordering that sufficient be set aside to pay the
Constitutional officers of the State.
Departed for Red River-Post Boy and Era No. 10.
The Legislature passed resolution impeaching
Wcklif State Auditor, upon charges made by Gov.
Warmoth of maladminstration, bribery, fraud etc.
committee of five appointed to conduct the i'm
parchment on the part of the House.
long and enthusiastic meeting was held in Lafay-
cite Square tonight. The following is summary of
the preamble and resolutions
Whereas, Certain measures have been introduced
into the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana
which proposes to give to the Executive of the State
the control of elections and the administration of JUS
tice, and to establish armed and informal militia
subject his orders to confer upon private corpora
tors exclusive privileges and State aid to extent that
we view with Indignation and the efforts which are
being made by unprincpled and selfish men to impov-
erish upon the hand and ensave the other;
that the consabuary, military registration and cleo
ton bills will destroy freedom of elections, and make
the Governor absolute depot clothing him with the
means OF perpetuating his power; That While we earn
estly desire to maintain the credit and honor of the
State and will cheerully submit to any taxation that
may be necessary pay the principal and interest of
every debt of the State that has been honestly and fair
ly contracted yet there is point beyond which we
cannot and will not go; and now give notice to the
world that intend to all the in our power
to prevent the payment of any bonds other obliga
ton of the State which may hereafter be frauduently
issued, obligations the issue of which is not ndis
pensaby necessary for the proper administration of the
State government; and that intend to make this
paramount question at the next election and will vote
for who will not pledge himself to institute
rigid scrutiny into all these transactions and who
will refuse to vote to levy any tax make any appro-
priation to pay dollar of the principal interest
of any such obligations
The President was requested to appoint committees
for every parish in the State, and to obtain signatures
to the resolutions. .s-" .... .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

BAD PoLICY.-The Dallas Herald administers a
severe, though we'll merted, rebuke to those resident
farmers along the routes by which immigrants are 60
ing into the State who demand extortionate prices for
corn and provisions. This is certainly mean and mis-
eraby bad policy. The settlement of Texas by an in
dustrous white population will, of course, increase
the value of her lands insure the extension of rail-
roads through vast and fertile domain now almost
inaccessible build up Cities towns, and villages, with
their schools, churches and all the concomtants of re-
hnement and civilization, which add 50 much to the
small sum of human happiness. In truth, "Better
nifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay" Pity,
then that the grand march of our sister State to 50
brilliant destiny as is within her reach should be i'm
peded by the miserable littleness of few men whose
sole idea of the object of life is to take advantage of
the necessities Of those seeking home in country
where there is such ample room for all. more SEN
slble as well as more generous policy would be to
afford every facility to those strangers to combat the
many obstacles and trials that under the most favor
able circumstances, will beset them in making new set
tlemens and thus they will be led to encourage those
they have left behind to follow the star of empire
which is taking its westward course
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

RETURNED.-We have had the pleasure of meeting
Mr. A J. Hitchcock, who has returned from his home
in Brazil, but with the intention of remaining here
only short time He was fifty -four days making the
trip from Rio Janeiro. In opposition to the many
published opinions with regard to Brazil, Mr.. Hitch
cock gives highly attering account of the country
de lives sixty miles below Rio Janeiro where he SAYS
the soil is very productive The natives have very
primitive modes of cultivation, and he says they
would come for leagues around to witness the simple
operation OF poughing in the civilized style Negroes
are worth four and five hundred dollars, and can be
hired for Sc per month, though they are not very
good workers In fact the soil is so productive that
vegetation grows almost without work. hand Guilt
Yates about five of cotton and hree-fourtbs of
bale per acre is an ordinary crop The staple is very
much finer than ours, almost equal to Sea Island ac
cordlng to his account and brings in Liverpool forty
cents per pound Forty bushels of corn per acre is
fair average Unlike most of those who have left this
country for Brazil, Mr. Hitchcock has high opinion
OF the morals and social qualities of the people es
peciay the better class. From an extensive travelled
experience, he expresses the opinion that the worst
class of the people of this country are the most COM
plete reprobaes and blackguards on the continent
The Emperor of Brazil has already emancipated his
slaves, some sixty thousand who were EMPLOYED nrjn
clpally IN the mines. The Empire now leases these
mines for certain per centage of the profits.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

MANDAMUs AGAINST THE TREASURER AND AUDITOR.
Henry Train, Judge of the Third Judicial District
Court has filed petition in the Third District Court
stating that his salary Judge has not been paid be-
cause of the want of funds in the hands of the State
Treasurer. He asks that mandamus issue directing
the Auditor to instruct the State Tax Collectors and
sher throughout the State to require of taxpayers
$500 900 in lawful money of the United States, to meet
the appropriations made by law for the payment Of
District Judges and other officers. Directing him to
issue warrants for the payment into the State treasury
of collections of the of the State only where
at least sixth of each collection shall be rendered
in lawful money of the United States for the payment
aforesaid. That mandamus also issue to the State
Treasurer directing him to levy the general revenue
of the State, in lawful money the necessary for
the payment of the annual salaries Of the above men
toned officers and out of the to pay all the out
standing warrants therefor, and especially REALTORS
warrants That said mandamus also directs the State
Treasurer, hereafter to deduct from the revenue col
lecons, as they paid into the treasury, the sum of
$500, 0OO or at least onesxth thereof which he shall
place to the dit of said class of officers and with
which to pay their warrants, and if the Auditor and
Treasurer fail to comply with the writs Of mandamus
to them respectively issued that they show cause
Friday the twenty eighth instant why said writs of
mandamus should not be made peremptory. Judge
beaumont ordered that writs of mandamus should is
in accordance with the prayer of the petitioner.
E. Bermudez, of counsel.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

OUR STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND ALLEYs-We have
not the least conception that it will operate any i'm
provement but it is duty we owe tc our citizens orr
country and ourselves, in point of fact to suffering
humanity at LARGE and to suffering brues in particular
to raise our hands and voice in expostulaton and pro-
test against the present condition of our thorough
fares The streets, especially Commerce, which is GER
tainy the most important one, and where the heaviest
business is done, in worse than bad condition
they are positively awful. Possibly the demands of
commerce require that the sidewalks should be con-
stantly blocked up with all manner of impediments
endangering toes, shins life and the pursuit of bap
pness or delinquent debtor, and if SO, we haven't
word to say, for commerce must go on. But-and we
wish to lay particular stress upon this word appears
to us that this fact should be most clearly and ncon
testably established or the evil forthwith remedied
And our alleys-but faugh the subject is sickenng,
and we cannot continue it by holding our nose
with one hand and writing with the other.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The Mexican Claims Com
mittee adjourned to the first Monday in June. The
time required for rebutng evidence requires this long
q vacation.
The Election Committee finally voted to GUST Green
and seat Van Wyck.
Senate.-Mr. Salisbury presented petition to re-
store the government to the white in Mississippi
The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
which invokes delay.
Mr. Ramsey presented and advocated resolution,
which adopted, looking to the meditation of the
United States for the settlement of difficulties between
Canada and the people of Winnepago Territory.
Senators Lewis and johnson, of Virginia, were as
signed TO positions on the Standing Committee
Mr.. Anthony introduced bill to discontinue the
publication of books by the General Government for
popular distribution, and to dispense with newspaper
publications of laws, except those of general value.
A joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Conkling,
declaring that the State of Mississippi entitled to
representation in Congress-
The Currency bill was amended by increasing the
proposed addition to the volume of circulating notes
from forty-fve to sixty-fve millions.
An amendment by Mr. Salisbury to repeal the ten
per tax upoa State bank issues imposed in 1854
was voted down.
Aid to the Mediterranean Oriental Steam Naviga-
ton Company passed and is now law. Its object is
to encourage emigration from Southern Europe to the
Southern States by steam communication direct with
Southern ports. ..-
Revenue to-day 1854 900.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, JAN ST. Senate The Post Office
Committee reported bill for postal telegraphs. Mem
bers of the committee suggested such an infinite num-
Der of details that months would be required to com
plete the intricate machinery of the scheme.
| WASHINGTON, JAN 31.-The Supreme Court affirmed
the decision of the lower court compelling Frank Blair
to take the test cath provided by the Missouri consu
ton before voting in the House.
A resolution ordering the Banking and Currency
Committee to report within six days bill increasing
the national banking currency $44 600 0OO and allow
ing the Postal Telegraph Committee to send for per-
sons and papers was defeated by large majority.
Two bills for the restoration of Mississippi were in
troduced
The Senate Postal Committee reported the postal
telegraph bill with amendments, and recommendation
that il pass. sa#--a-.s
Morton introduced bill restoring Mississippi
Sherman presented the Ohio ratification of the 18th
amendment.
Mortons bill admitting Mississippi imposes the Vir
gina restrictions except cath is exacted from State
legislators.
The currency bill was resumed The Senate will
vote tomorrow. The bill, among other thingsepro-
yides forty-ive millions additional currency to the
South and West.
House-A resolution declaring 5-2Os PAYABLE in
greenbacks and censurng the Administration for buy
ing them at premium, was tabled by vote ofl22 to
Al. .=-. ..z. .r =..
The President asked for all the papers in the Yerger
case. II E
Aver, from Virginia, seated. Mckenzie, after
contest was also seated.
1t is stated that the President will nominate to NOR
row Judge Strong vice Stanton.
THE gold Investigation continues. A. P Dyke tes-
tiled to-day.
Revenue to-day million and quarter-for
the month nearly twelve and half millions
The Treasury hereafter must swear to actual outlay
for mileage and expenses. The Government gets the
benefit under this order OF courteses extended to off
Gals by taverns and railroads.
General orders create the Department of Virginia
with headquarters at Richmond-C Candy commanding
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-We call special
attention to this popular institution Young gentle
men get practical education here whether they wish
to be merchants, planters, doctors lawyers. They
can attend any branch of education, take up any
language they may wish, and be perfected in the
shortest possible tmeas there special professors
for each study, so to the time and money Of
students Mr.. Dolbear informs US that of all the
merous graduates for the past thirtyseven years. not
one is now out of profitable employment, far as
known. Students taking the course in French, Span
ish, German or English, placed at with good
family speaking that language So thai the student
learns to read, write or speak, and eat, drink
and sleep in the language be wishes learn This is
an immense advantage to the student, and what few
institutions in the United States can give. Hence this
college has students old and young from various parts
Of tha
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

CUBA-A letter from Cienfuegos, of January 9th,
says General Carbo who left Cienfuegos with strong
the purpose of attacking the rebel positions
IN Sgnouco has been routed and driven back bv the
forces under General Carada There was a heavy
tight, and the losses both sides were considerable
1he Spaniards suffered the most which compelled
Coroo to retire. He did not stop until he re-entered
Cientuegos. The losses of the Spanish general were
so great that he has asked renforcements from the
General, eonfessing his inability to prosecute
the campaign without additional troops General Cara
da had under orders the fight more than 900 troors
who fought admirably
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

UNEQUAL D1sTRIBUTIoN-In the Senate, on the
oath, in speech the bill to provide national cur
rency of coin notes. and to equaze the distribution of
the circulating notes. Sherman said the present disri-
button of bank circulation is grossly unfair Three
States, with oneffeenh of the population Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, and Connectcut-have about one
third Of the circulation. The Southern States with
population Of eleven millions have not half the bank
circulation of Massachusetts and the West is almost as
bad off. This gross unfairness has grown out of the
violation of the law by the Controller of the Currency
and the Secretary of the Treasury, reference to
the laws would clearly prove. So the war was
over there was great rush to organize new banks,
and circulation issued to them under cover of an
amendment 10 internal revenue billbut the priyi
lege in that provision expired July l. 1865, and after
that O0O0O 900 distributed in plain violation
of the laws, that the present unequal distribution
is not occasioned by defects in the banking laws but
by plain violation of law.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

CITY ELECTION IN New 0RLEANs.-The Legislature
of 1866 fixed the second Monday of March next for
the election of Mayor, Controller, Street Commissions
er, four Recorders and one-half of the Council The
proclamation ordering the election must be published
for thirty days, otherwise the election falling the Gov
ernor has the right of appointment Last year there
was "a gross and reprehensbe neglect" to issue this
order for the election Of onehalf of the Council and
SO the Governor claimed and exercised the right of
filling the vacancies by appointment To judge from
an article the subject in the Times, of the 18th
there apprehensions felt in the city that the same
piece of villiany will recur ..-.@-..
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

BAD EFFECTS OF PRosPERITY.--A contrast between
the conduct of the freedmen in this region where fair
crops made, and in Carroll where fair crops were
not made, shown ty the following extract from the
Record would indicate that the coored, like many Of
the white population, spoiled by prosperity. Here
they are extremely backward in making contracts and
their demands exorbitan than those of last
year:
Our planters have generally closed contracts for
this year. on terms much similar to last most of our
laborers remain in the parish but there is good deal
of changing places. We hear of no accessons as yet
to our colored labor but planters making up the
deficiency in European and Chinese, some of each
having been introduced and more ordered. The old
year did not wind up proftably calculated,
but pleased to observe that the year opens
with untoward prospects, and that the exercise of
the proper degree of prudence and energy will place
our community on still higher vantage ground.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-02

bEK"lcks BAY AND TEXAS RoAD.-The New Orleans
Times, OF the 25th states that the bill granting char
ter to this road and certain aid on very safe condi
lions and ample securities met with general favor on
account OF its moderation and liberal provisions But
the recent arrival of Mr.. Charles Morgan in the CITY
appears to have produced further modification
OF the bill which leaves its adversaries no ground of
reasonable opposition to the charter asked for The
new bill asks no aid Of the State either of money or
bonds, but only the right of way, with the usual and
necessary privileges of all public highways and rail
roads, and also the very important security that no
subsidies be given to any other rival road. These
propositions are certainly in favorable contrast to those
of the Chattanooga bill