davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-18
mnysl -iiy
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM /!

o. CENTS 10 SAVE - DOLLARS. HseKMAS's
- I,rNANK.- In ttnily removes Paint and Grease
Spots and cleans Glo,e-. Slks. Ribbons &C. equal
10 now. Sold Ivy Druggists fcbi -d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-18

Fourth door west Of Brady. Davenport. Iowa
y. e.. MITCHELL. Prop.
Oho,ce Wines. Liquors and Cigars constantly
on hsud.
The Bowling Alley 10 now. and in perfect or.
der tho only ono 10 the city. Give him .
call mayl dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-18

vTVuE SUBSCRIBERS HAS JUST RECElv
l. I'D good supply cf pcns BrnoH WRsss
Liss. aad ssll conssantly keep on hand a his
old stand, on the corner Of Ripley AMI Front
streets. the Port Byron and Lac Claire Lime
Also, Louisville Cement, and the Utica. IN,
Csmsus. P.sstsrsrs' Hair and Ssucco. All Of
which wall be sold ct tho lowest market prices
IN large or small quantities.
$50. BALCH, Agent.
Davenport Iowa Au9 Adv,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
Cincinnati Markets.
CINcINsATI, July

at##@ tiNCINNATI, July "a.
FLOUR-Firm and in good demand from the city
trade, at full prices; family si2@1s, for fancy 81
5o@13. New Wheat family is quoted at $10@10 so
extra, at s9@9 so. rs 51 se9E
WHEAT--There is not much offered, market quite
firm at 81 40 for No. Winter Red and 81 95 for No.
l. New Red of prime quality sold at 50 55@2 so
and is not to be had less than the latter figure
CORN-Remans steady at 7sc in bulk, No. / sold
at 85@S6c in sacks, for Mixed 76c for ear with but
title doing.
OATs-No.1 are selling at s1@s2c; buyers take
them sparingy and only pay these prices because Of
their scarcity. 1e 5sra xe4 5Ecss axn asx
3 RYE-The receipts have been light No i may be
quoted at 81 25@l 80, on arrival, aud 81 IS from
store. &
BARLEY-Dul and unchanged. Prime new Fall
was offered at 81, for future delivery. 81 sF7s-s
s WHISKY-Dull at 3o@31c in bond.
BULK MEETS-Dull; &c for shoulders and exc
for sides and lie for clear sides. slle2 AsGa
MESS PORK-Firm al s23122 IS, but not offered
freely at this. + sffss gs5e ss4sz5zs4afsesssf
BACON-In moderate demand /; 13c. for shoulders
1s1zc for sides, and 14@141zc for clear rib.
BUTTER-The market is frmer, and prices higher
under light supply, at 1s@2oc. 4w =
EGGS-Advanced to 16@17c, shippers count
.CHEESE-Decnedt to 12@125xc. @xz.zs
GOLD-Closed at 1898 buying.
MONEY-Market quiet and easy. As 9Gs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
An Ordinance.

To amend an Ordinance entitled IAN Or.
dinnuce regulating Markets and Market
days. and for the appoinfeaeMt of a Market
Master in the City of Richmund.,'
SEC. :. Be il ordained by the Comnon Council Of
the City of Richmond. That section four Of an Or
dnancc entitled IAN Ord nance regulating Markets
and Market days, and for the appointment OF Market
Master In the City of Richmond is hereby repealed
and the following substituted: No grocer or other
dealer in fruits, Vegetables. poultry other provs-
ions shall purchase any article in Market, during
Market hours. except for the Of his own family
and If any person shall purchase 10 Market during
Market hours, article Of provision in which he or
she deals, II shall be taken primo ,cia evidence
Of the intention to sci the same. Any person vo-
iatng the provisions Of this section shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding twenty five dollars.
e 8Hc. 9. II any person shall buy sell, or cause
to be bought sold any article Of provisions, corn
oats oter article intended for sale at such Market
which shall have arrived within the limits of this CITY,
at such Market place before the hours of opening
Market, every person Offending shall on conviction
thereof before the Mayor be fined in any ex-
ceeding twenty. i've dollars.
i SIC. 5. That section seven and eight Of the same
Ordnance be and are hereby repealed. -
S1C. 4. That this Ordinance shall be in force from
and after its passage and publication, for two con.
secitive weeks, n the Richmond PAlladiun.
ss Passed and approved July y. 1881.
- - - THOMAS n. YOUNG, Mayor.
Attest: p. p. KrRN. City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25

OR POpERTY. 6xam
IS Section ]. Be i ordsined By the Common Council
of the City Of Richmond, That if any person shall
horse other animal, more tlan cot auch AMI
mails ,or shall drive any vehicle, drawn by any such
animal or animas, along any street lane, alley mar
at rate faster than seven miles per hour, in such
= manner as 70 sndanger the person or property Of
b ~ sna on no
than one nor more than twenty dollars.
g Section :. II any person shall leave any horse
other animal, more than of sach animals, at
tached to any vehicle to stand any street, lane al
ley, the limits Of this city, with
out having 6rst unhitched such animal or animals
from such vehicle, made il or them secure BY
eonsie.on before the Mayor be sned 10 any sum not
less than one nor more than tw enty dollars.
S Section q. If any person, having charge of any
team. of any horse OF other animal, more than
one Of such animals, attached to any vehicl', shall
nsgligently sn7er, allow permit the same to run
away, 70 atlarKe in any street, lane, alley
highway within the limits OF this city, every
person 50 easading shall on conviction. before the
Mayor, he fined in any sum not less than
more than twenty dollars.
Section 4. If any person, or persons shall fire
except 81 permisson Of the City Council very per,
offending, shall conviction before the Mayor
be fined in any scm not less than one than
PROVIDED, That the above penalty for such shoot
ting firing, shall not attach to military companies,
M 81 s
in pursuance Of any City Ordinance. any law Of
the State Of Indiana or to person persons il
proper situation for firing santes where the firing
OF such salutes viii not injnre endanger the
person or property of any person or to any person
who shall IRE any gun or pistol in or upon his
lot premis where the the ball shot shall
pass beyond the limits OF such lot premises,
when such gun pistol Is fred in defense Of life
property, orr when attacked by vicious animal.
Section 5. II any person shall fly kite, OF throw
stone stones, missile play at any game
in any Of the Streets, James, allies within the limits
Of this city, or in any common lot within such
limits, where the be calculated frighten
horses, and thereby endaneer persons property;
every person 90 offending shall on conviction before
more than ten dollars.
Section 6. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances
in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance shall
be, and the same are hereby repealed,
section q This ordinance shalt be in force, from
and after its passage and publication in the Rich
Palladium. for two consecutive weeks.
Passed and approved. July nth,- A. d, 1867.
THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. IS
Attest -. p. p. khan, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
No Confidence in Johnson.

If President Johnson is blind enough
in imagine that he can stand up against
the whole loyal North, and defeat the
matured resulve of the nation by bit
Of chicanery, it is clear enough that the
South has no such overweening conf
dence in his abilities, and does not mean
to accept the bid he is making for its
support. In an elaborate article on the
Attorney Generals opinion, The Char
lesion Daily News Of the Goth, says: g
"Will the Republican party who pass
ed this act, and who have resolutely sup
ported the action of the military COM
manders desert Gen. Sickles in such a
case? Will not the issue thus made be-
come aparty issue, and who is to pay
the costs of the controversy but our I'M
fortunate selves This is not the first
time that we have been made to pay for
onr confidence in the President. He I'M
dertook to restore us to the Union, if we
would perform certain conditions. We
fulfilled them-havc we been restored !?
which he has undertaken to do Upon
every occasion, from the Convention be-
tween Sherman and johnson to the Re-
construction act, he finally yielded, and
we alone have suffered from the resist
ance. We have too much at stake now
to repeat our errors. If the President
undertakes at this day-after permitting
without one word of remonstrance or
objection the practical enforcement of
one theory of the Reconstruction act
to reverse that theory, to prevent the
exercise of this extravagant claim of
military authority, and to remand the
State to the control of its own civil au-
thority, let US at least have some securi-
ty that he will persevere in his action,
and that if, under the opinion of the At
torney- General we refuse obedience to
the usurpation of the military command
ers, we shall be held harmless for our
conduct; that if this construction is re-
pudiated by Congress, which Mr. Stan
berrys opinion will as certainly call to-
gether in July as if the summons had
already been issued, we shall not be held
responsible for the delay in the work OF
reconstruction, and the act will not be
amended SO as to bear more harshly up
| on our rights and interests
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
Pixies New Opera House.

The Cincinnati Gazette gives detail
ed description of Pixies new Opera
House, built on the site of the one burn
ed down some fifteen months since The
building fronts on Fourth street, COM
mencing about the middle of the square
between Walnut and Vine, and extends
ITO feet westward, which divided on the
ground floor into six large store rooms,
four of them 80 feet wide, and the two
next ON Vine street Is feet wide, three
of them being 1873 feet deep, to Baker
street, and the other three 1913 feet deep.
Beneath each one of these rooms is q
has ement packing or wareroom, with an
open front on Baker street, and cellar
underneath. The store-rooms are 10 #
and 6 inches from floor to ceiling. The
front is a grand achievement in the way
of free stone beauty, grace and impos.
ing dignity. From the pavement to the
top of its fifth story it is 90 feet high,
presenting a series Of seventy-six win
dows, rising tier upon tier, and the whole
front majestically capped with huge
bronzed American eagle, with outstretch
ed wings. resting on the caption in me
tallic letters, pixies Opera House Build
ing The Concert Hall, on the second
floor, is 20 feet wide by 128 feet long il
the clear, and 43 feet high. tits not in
tended for theatrical representations
The Gazette estimates the aggregate
rents of the whole building yearly al
not less than S150,000. The cost of the
building will be somewhat over million
dollars
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
Train, CatteIl and creswelI.

George Francis Train made charao-
teristic speech recently on Pilot Knob.
Senator Cattell was present and ''put
IT, - - -~s
Nov we have the age Of iron--iron-
clads, iron guns. iron rails, everything
but constitutions and iron morals. oh.
and That's So This is the spot to re-
buke Congress-in the presence of these
distinguished senators-for tho infa-a
NOUS legislation of last session in post.
poning the tariff Loud applause, and
Now you are en-. the right track.
Here Senator Cattell, of New Jersey,
interrupted Mr.. Train, and said he wish
ed to be put right on the record. He
was for protection to American industry:
Senator Creswell, of Maryland, also
came to time; and everybody knows,
said Mr.. Train, where old Ben Wade
| stands on that question.
I could forgive the Bounty Bill, the
Confiscation threat, the Military Recon
struction, and the impeachment fzzle-
laughter and Misses but there is no
excuse for Congress playing into the
hands Of England on this question. of
life or death to America. tt is tariff
matter has been so twisted as to confuse
our people. 1t is not protection and
free trade this is the way to put it
England or America; all those in favor
of England say aye Loud cries of
'.No."]
In England, we dig six hundred feet
under ground for the iron, and raise it
at great expense. Here we find it sew
enty five per cent. pure, six hundred
feet above the surface, and an inclined
plane or selflowering and self elevating
railway does the work Of hundred
men. Loud cheers. Yet, shameful
10 relate-infamous as is the fact--this
mountain railway is built of iron that
was dug ont of an English mine with
pauper labor shame manufactured
into rails by pauper workmen, shipped
over English railways to English ports,
put on board English ships, consigned
to English merchants, shipped out here
by English agents, and paid for in
American gold. [Cries of shame and
Train is sound on that question
/ Senator Cattell-Did you tell that to
the Fenians ~
Mr.. Train-Yes, sir, and I passed
these resolutions at hundred audi
Iences:
Resolved, That we will not coun-
tenance, by our votes, the laying of
English iron for American railways"
| loud applause, the excursionists all
voting on the resolution by acclama-
ton.
''Resolved, That we will never wear
any clothes Or purchase any goods of
English manufacture Loud applause. ]
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25

& A wonderful curiosity is said to be
on exhibition at Troy, N. T., in the
shape Of pair Of oxen, weighing 5000
pounds. Their length, from the nose to
tip of tail, is sixteen feet oH
Talk Of ETHEREAL spring. says Mr..
Quilp, quite smartly, :. call it dipshe-
rial.' as** tss- ssus
The Oberiin College endowment has
reached $4,000, and moves on to 500,
600.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
Cincinnati, Richmond and Fit. w. r.. n

Is
A meeting of the Board Of Directors of this Road
was held in this city yesterday. committee was
appointed, oonsistingof Messrs. Mering, Norman,
and Reed to petition the city council to either donate
70 the company the of hundred thousand dol
lars, or subscribe for stock to that amount. Com
mittees also appointed to canvass Randolph and
Jay Countless endeayor to raise additional stock,
make sale Of tho bonds of the company. zf...ft
Nj. w. Hartwell, of Cincinnati, Vice President
Of the Gin Ham, and Dayton r. R., and member of
was present, and stated that while the C. H. and D.
company was unable to afford at this time pecuniary
assistance to the Fl. Wayne Road, he would pledge
the G. H. and D. furnish construction II ain cars
&c. soon as road bed was prepared and the iron
purchased.
With $3oO, 600, .he company viii be able to pur-
chase the iron sufficient to lay the track from Rich
mond to Rdgeville, distance Of thirty three miles:
which being accomplished, large amount Of install
ment stock will fall due.
This, briefly is the situation Of the Road at present
and to insure its completion early day, ii only
requires united and vigorous effort by our citizens
TO do their share in assisting to raise the
mentioned above. The benefits 10 be derived from
this Road our citizens are incalcaable all
should and do, feel deepiutersst pushing the work
along, BY giving their influence, signing their names
and procuring their neighbours to sign the petition
the city council. The benats Of the Read will reach
everv freeholder ia the enhancement of his roperty
and the facility and ncreas of his business-it is
therefore jns right and proper that the expense at
tending the enterprise. shoold be dilused. One
efforts strong pull and pull altogether, and the
work win be done. Lot the petitions be circulated
until each and every citizen has and has had an
opportunity to sign it. and we feel sure large ma
jory will say to their council: "GO-AHEADv'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
An Ordinance.
RELATING TO GARAGE.

SECTI0N l. Be it ordained by the Common Coun-
- Gil of the City OF Richmond, That any person,
other than the Garbage 9atherer appointed by the
city who shall take, haul carry away any Gar
bage Stops that have been set out required by
an Ordinance Gan Ordinance relating to Gar
bage passed and approved by the Common Council OF
said city, May 1st 1856, unless by consent Of the
Garbage gatherer,) shall conviction OF the same
be fined in any sum not less than Five more than
Twenty-Five dollars. b z- e.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance shall be in force from and
after its passage and publication for consecutive
weeks in the Richmond Palladium.
Passed aud approved. July 23d. 1897. 81
E@3 saS# ia e6a JAMES ELDER, Mayor pro tenn.
Attest: z. P. kiRN, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
SALE, August 10Th, 1851

By virtue of Decree and Execution, to me directed
from the Wayne Common Pleas Court, will expaps
at Public Sale, at the Courthouse door in Center
vile, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 10th day Of
August 1867, between the hours of 10 clock, A. n
and O'Clock, =. NJ, said day. the following prep
erty, o-wit: ze -
= The North half of Lot No. thirty seven (37l in
that part of tie city Of Richmond, Wayne county,
Indiana. laid off BY Jeremiah Cox, to be sold As TIE
property of Benjamin s. Boydston, ct al satisfy
Decree and Execution, in my hands, in favor Of An
drew NJ. Miller. p 3
JAcoB $. BALLRNaER, sh,9 W. c.
July II, 1857. ts2o peSs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25
RICHMOND MARKETS.
TAKES! TAKES!
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
Richmond, Ind, July IS, 1877

vHyHE Tax Duplicate, of 1867. having been
IL returned to me by the City Clerk for collection.
| hereby. in compliance with Section thir.y-seven
(37) OF the City Charter, give notice that the same
is DUE and that the of Taxation for the wear
1867, for general purposes, is: AA
One Dollar fst9 on Evcrv Hundred Dollars
(SlOOl Valuation. and Fifty (5O) Cents on
Each Poll, , 81
And further that on and after the Third Monday of
March, 1865 there will be penalty of ten per cent
charged and collected on all Taxes remaining UNI
paid at that time. A
22-3t u@ sH97slsG 80 -
6 Humming Bird, Telegram and Republicans copy 3
weeks and charge city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25

DIED,-ln this city, Monday last THOMAS
C., infant son of James and Maria Griffin, in the Sc
cond year of his age z s#9 @s&
On Tuesday last, LILLY, infant daughter of j.
a. and Maggie Swain, aged l6 months and 10 DAYS.
On Tuesday last, EMMA BELLE, infant daugh.
ter of Jno. e. and Mary Ellen Bennett, aged months
and 20 days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25

AocouNrs.-We have made, and still intend to
make, out accounts against those indebted to u.s.
I'll reach the end Of list for subscr; ptons job
work and advertising, and hope all receiving the m
viii promptly iiquidate the same. We need the
money 70 keep the mill grinding, and to pay debts
and, have not5ored our readers with duns week
after week, trust they win not consider themselves
sgrieved by this notice that is dictated by urgent
necessity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25

If he is true patriot who makes two bla1ss
Of grass grow where only one grew hefore, not
less patriotic must be he who increases the
number Of fine roosters till every man owns
two Chickens
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25


is concerned, we can say from what We
know of the public career Of Gen. Mere
dith that it would be going back on the
record of his whole life, for him to rec
ognize their past acts, or their ofdcial
call for the opening Of the approaching
lcampaig On as in the least binding upon
him, or as rejecting any sentiments in
candor that he is bound to respect
However, while we take this occasion to
relieve the public query as to the politi-
cal proclivities of our new Surveyor Cen
eral, which is an Office Of extensive pat
ronage, we are well aware that the Cen
eral has come to Montana for buiness,
and believe he win attend strictly to that
business. s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-25

YoUR FARE. Mlss.-A young lady from the
rural districts lately entered city railroad car.
Pretty som the conductor approached her, and
said -
:. Your fare, Miss. a-
She bushed and locke ed confused, but said
nothing. Tie condnctor was rather astonishsd
at this, but ventured to remark once more.
:" Your fare Miss !" ssssaszssa
This time the pink On hercheeks deepened Il
carnation, as the rustic beauty replied -
well, if l am good looking you hadni
ought ter say it out loud afore folks.
The passengers in the car reared with laugh.
ter, and her Lover at once settled the fare.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19
GALIINACFOUx.

The present to Gen Robert E Lee oGa
pair or two Of game chickens, and the
publication of his note acknowledging
the receipt of them, is criticized 'by tbs
New York Tribune The critic is EVIL
IDENTIFY disappointed that Gen Lee Sas
not inspired by these feathery iittl'
warriors, to write foolish letter, and n
rush into rhapsody over the defeated, bnt
yet chivalric South The note however
was short, prosaic, and wholly confined
to the fowls, and his respects to the
donor It was the letter of man o.
sense, who could'n see that chickens had
anything to do with politics, and has nj
disposition to offer capital to the Radicals
The Tribune takes occasion 10 rap Gen
Grant over Lees shoulders, and this was
clearly the main object Of its allusion
No one eau mistake for whom the follow
ing is meant 1t says;
We think that General who expects to
be President is under a sort of moral Obli-
CATION TO have views; nor is it aay great
stretch of suspicion to distrust the sincerity
of opinions which are never aired. 1t may
be very comfortable for a time to be upon
both sides or on no side, on this side To-
day and on the other side tomorrow; but
the safest and most truly American way,
before confding a great public trust to any
man il 10 screw his notions ont of him on
to make sure that there are no notions to
screw. If he does not yield to the per
suasive influence of presents, and is not to
be melted into explicit correspondence and
categorical lucidity by our donations, it is a
very hard case for voters at least who de-
sire TO vote intelligently, and who are viii
ling, in a certain sense, to pay handsomely
for enlightenment.