davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

.EI| L~s q q II-GI u = = " q )
1t Is not to the theatre that it is nee
essay togo togrow tender, il is among
the poor and unfortunate; who goes
there to shed tears, DROPS their own.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

N. H. Huron, has purchased the in
terest Of r. G. McCoY in the Grocery
and Produce business, and is operating
at the old stand on Main, between Front
and Washington SITS. Give him call
and your custom 7saI 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

3 MOVING MIR. JOHN ILIFF, moves his
household goods to No. II, North Frank
lin st ,<2l,is new home-Aon Monday next,
from his late residence opposite the Pearl
Street NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. SARAH A. ILIFF, also moves her
Millinery Establishment, at the same
time to No 10 on the South corner of
the Alley on North Franklin-east side
She is now receiving large and extern
sive addition to her stock of Millinery
Goods, and invites her old friends and
customers, and the public generally to
give her call and examine her new
Spring Goods and new Spring Fashions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

/ is the season for Coughs and Colis; hose
s1f---y wfta seen, nav Aasctoe of tie fkroat Or
LuoS= .sIli 1M Dr. STEIcELA AND. Melliiuous Cough
B.1s<> an excellent remedy: il fact, all his Med;
cines are worthy the confidence Of reaierz.-See
ADVERTISEMENT ely.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

i Born Houses of the Indiana Legisla-
iature adjourned sfne de, last Monday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

Themometer 12e below zero last night
aAd &c this morning. Showing some
Spring is "lHyrcA ing on
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

On TIME.-G. W. Ross, Esq has tue
honor Of tcing the first passenger that
arrivedAon time via. of the Richmond
q oakland Csnal--his. baggage IL two
months behind.aa IT = II -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH ca

The drawing will tai place on the xs,S~e
OF the Hall, after the Concert. by N cone
rniatee chosen By the audience
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

our opinion is, that the Cheap
Store on Fifth Street, one square from
the Depot. is the chepest store in town.
Go and see for yourselves, and he con-
WINGED. !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
-. - . = 9. :
CAUTION

can The personally s&sssd With the chsrse-
ter and stasdisg of all my aGsss sud + fAsasGpe,S
think proper to advise those Wishing tekts Pss
cure only from persons that they feel confident WI
make ene returns Tickets thAt oeO-0oep an
reean5ered, and the gifts delivered the perSons
who pay fas tnsn. When donA1s ase eu4sr1afDed ~
~ tho honesty Of an agent, = hegt - s16d 49,
money direct 10 Send Ter tickets q oncss a -
distrautcn will positively Be made a. soon - shsf
are oil sod, v5tssot regard - an1s. A0l1s Uece
make reppr sFey .eekaesIq aaoIl sida9 sai1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

We are gratified 'tolearn that Jos. p.
Virgins. has been appointed and con-
frmed as Pension Agent a: Indianapo-
lis qADTTIv a8OI0 a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

Oar youhs4lend RobIt Mccoy start
ed Cor Missonri this morning. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
Male an6F Smaie A9ents vvanfed Il, sve,xl
' e Town and County 6t the State.
PREMIUMS 10 A6Exr /,

80 HlLeuA -As " -AesfSNIS nGxac4
One American sdser Watch, worth 36e.0e saifn
given 70 the agent tbe nn1ber Of ticksse
eFate1s Lever " atch, worth thirty dollars 70 th
Agent selling IL sen ta1kse hsaaber; PbotprvsrS
ALUM wosfh tweAy dollars - ~ As.at selling u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

| FIRE On Saturday morning last
about 30 minutes past o'clock, fire
was discovered in the one-story frame
building of MoDsCAI PARsY, at the West
end Of the city. on South Green-st- 1t
was first discovered by one Of the police
men, who was near the Depot, who tried
to get into the No. As house to ring the
bell, but did not succeed-he then ap,
piled to the engineer of one Of the Lo
comotives that was ..iired up" and on
the K. r. track, who ran it back and forth
blowing all kinds of noises the Spring
Foundry whistle took up the refrain, and
then the bells of the Engine Houses
ruug out the alarm. BY the time the
Engines got stationed at the different
cisterns in the neighborhood, the build
ing was past saving. The No. IS nav
irg loaned 4 portion of its hose to the
"A at DR. Salter's fire had neglected to
put the sections on the reel, and the con-
sequence was, their hose didn't reach the
fire, and the missing sections had to be
brought up by hand; by this time the
No. 3's go. on first water, and were do
ing efficient service, when its hose was
cut, in one or two places. The As next
opened out, and its hose bursted. The
Is then took position, and the flames
were soon smothered; but the fire
had accomplished its work thoroughly
scarcely anything was left excepting a
portion of tie middle PARTON and the
lower floor and that was left to burn up
gradually-the Engines retired about
o'clock. sah ..4l-a ,4ai Raf- ~ lsttl
{. The fire was evidently the work Of an
incendiary, as the house was unoccupied
and must have been kindled in several
places in the building--so as to insure
its speedy destruction. This was the
same building, that was set on fire some
time ago, and partially burned, and Mr..
Parry had just repaired it., Painted the
outside, plastered the walls, and Intend
ed to- paper it this week. The doors
were not hung, nor were the windows in
He had, we understand, determined rot
to rent it to any but the mostsrespectable
of those, who are at
work in the Richmond Wooden Mills so
that the miserable and weak justification
by some for the former burnings, could 1
not be given in this case. Personal |
spite, or unauthorized meaness, OF the I
most internal degree, prompted this |
criminal act, and we hope sufficient re-
ward will be offered by our city author
ties for the detection and prompt pun
shment of those who are guilty of this
crime.
Mr.. Parry's loss is not fare short of
81 800, and no insurance. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
A NV War 70 Par rHs Crrr DEBr-

"A NV w Al TO 1Af IHB OfI1 @bkBI.-
For the purpose of satisfying those who
deem cows to be an ''unmitigated NUS
ance" within the city limits, aud Who
think that poor man has no rights that
they are bound to respect, we suggest
that our '.city fathers pass az Ordin- :
anee Immediately, that every COW caught
on the outside of stable, and on the
streets of the city Of Richmond--no
matter far what purpose, shall be confs-
Gated to the city, and that she be imme-
diately driven by the police to the city
farm, and when said farm is sufficiently
stocked, the city shall 60 into the Dairy
Business on an extensive scale--monopo-
lize the milk trade and compel every
citizen. nnder heavy penalty to pur
chase theslacteal fluid that he or she may
use, tom the city authorities, AZ the rate
of 10 cents a quart, and the proceeds,
thus arising, shall be converted into =
Sinking Fand for the purpose Of paying
OF the city debt, and, if any citizen
shall refuse to use said milk, he or she
shaIi'ee competed TO 90 10 tue city farm
and milk six COWS per morning and even
ing, until he or she shall cease TO be
contumacious and stubborn.
We merely suggest this for serious con-
sideration-the stock will cost nothing,
and it's an easy way to pay the city debt
THs CRY FARM.-A friend suggests
that the city authorities appropriate
about five acres of the City Farm, op-
posite Earlham Cemetery, for City
Cemetery,--lay it of in suitable family
iots-sell portion OF them to improve
the grounds and keep it. in repair-re..
serving the remainder in which to bury
those who are not able to buy a burial
place. xsEsa 'es5 e@z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

FIKE.-On last Thursday night, the
on estory frame house, belonging TO Mr..
Christian Ray, p miles northeast of
Madison, Dalke Co, Ohio, took fire and
was entirety consumed-nothing was
saved excepting two feather beds The
family had very narrow escape, being
all sound asleep at the time, and the first
knowledge they had of theft tl,e,roof
fell in. There were five in the family
old man Ray-his wife, son aud two
children. The old gentleman, being
quite feeble, it was with much difficulty
he was rescued from the burning buifds
ing.
AZ -.fa,zr1 s.. -rasz sss .y{WEJ3l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

.gaala q -
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1S.-The extremely warm
weather is hard dressed meats that hind quarters
at l0c and mutton at Sc b. by the carcass, hind
quarters of lamb selling at 25c each These OF course,
for stock killed the day before which wholesale butchers
did like to carry through another hot night as the
markets together with the fact that than $500
cattle offered for sale across the river yesterday
are sIe reported The receipts at conmunpaw were ASH
head with much larger number OF owners than hereto
of fat cattle sold at ssc the rest Of the stock run
from medium Mt lSG14c down TO poor little animals at
until tomorrow, and q few more fresh cattle are ex
pected statesmen called II the hardest market OF Ihe
Hatch May drove OF l92 pretty good cwt Ill steers
averaged about 4c while the best drove lot OF GO very
good u cwt Ohio steers brought In by the feeder g.
Cofan, brought 14dl64c perhaps tic. for or two
pairs OF SO little cwt lowas reported at
i3c with poor Ind steers of cwt, which averaged
Arrivals at Hudson, s.Ou with 70 come TO-
ssns a S few m as
iesc and very little bulls at less than &c. The
IN h $ %Ss CT o
failure OF heavy wholesale butcher OF Brooklyn. who
large amounts to the salesnen tended to create
dstrst and some parties felt inclined curta the
trusting" business II butchers only knew 1t they
could buy much sheHer for cash az q Anong ne sSss wsfs w
es Ill fed Texans poor cwt at lie. Another lot OF 2o
H. cattle Is a. sn average @ ss 1i isS
while 100 fat cattle cwt with tue top, brought lAa
l6jc.
day week. and we'll nigh ic less than last Monday The
warm weather Is equivalent TO directly de-
sheen and lambs are too abundant for the demand
while butchers having such hard dead meat markets
There were ave cars on On sac az comnniRaw ana nns
In To the Fortieth-st yards yesterday The feeling ia
weaker. aud prices have downward tendency most OF
stock In selections either Kind viii bring &c. We
poced 'alc Of one car Perryyan!e lambs ofsob at
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
TIE PENNINGTON MURpER.TRIAL.

The examination was continued at Farming
ton Conn, Monday. Tie first witness, Mr. Charles
Phelps of West Hartford found Mrs. Corcoran in front
of Julius Parsonss house lying in the gutter he helped
TO carry her INTO the house. she then dying joel
Steele testified that he saw tho deceased woman
lying in the ditch and CorcOran, her husband striving
help her the wagon He went up TO the place ana
asked COrcOran his name. Adaline &. Afford testified
that she saw COrcOTan and his wife driving back, Mrs
COrcOran screaming violently all the time, and holding
handkerchief stained with blood to her mouth. Later IN
the day she the lying In the gutter Corcoran
insisted that she drunk, and that he had beaten her
TO keep her quiet; but. examining her. they could
find signs of liquor In her breath about her person
Drs Brown and Merrill OF Hartford, testified that blows
had evidently been inflicted upon her cacu
lated produce death The defense offered no testimony
and the submitted without argument COrcOIan
was then committed to Jail await trial. charge Of
murder, at the next term Of the Superior Court.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
ID MINING sTocKs.-uRsr BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. ls-P. NJ.
and sold at 14si, closing at

WEDNESDAY, Sept. ls-P NJ.
Gold opened at l44i, and sold at 14si; closing at
145l.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
SOL 212, ,000 and the balance, 81 $50, '9i.
Governments are steady for the old issues, and P
cent lower the issues Of 1861 1905 are qnoed.at
107. State stocks are not sustained except for Vr-
ginia 6s, which sold at 5l,. Bank shares are firm,
and Express stocks better. The railway share mar-
ket opened strong upon the street, and an advance
upon last nights prices freely paid At the reg
uar board the improvement was not sustained, and
after the call lower rates were made under free
Offering of stocks After the Second Board there was
sharp break in the market and Erie sold down to 65
North Western, preferred, ca, NewYork Central Az!
At the close the market was steady at quotations.
The closing prices were: New-York Central, lO7t0
lO72; Ere, G5.aGG; Reading, 10ls; Michiganosouth-
ern, 79sa70l: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, e4i ROCK
Island, lOls01O1f; Northwestern, common. Ht6
Al; North Western preferred !GG6.; Fort Wayne
10.0l0ls.
Money on call is z on mixed collateras Con Gov
ernments and balances are left with established
houses at something less. Commercial paper N not
in favor and sells at full legal rates except in rare
cases.
The following are the quotations of Exchange
London GO days. 109s 1904; sight, 1907 1921. COM
short 5.15; Antwerp, 5.9Oa5 Swiss, 590Q51sa
Hamburg, 36a Amsterdam. 4lsail.; Frankfort, Al
Bremen, 7Ss@7sl; Berlin, '2.
Frcights to Liverpool per steamer, 1900 bush
Wheat, at 7ld 1900 BUSH Corn at I'd, and 9CO bbls
Flour at os 3d. ToLondon, 20 bhds tobacco, at 25s
and 500 bbls Flour Mt ls 3d. To Bremen, 2oOO0 bush
Rye, at ID small vessel with 1000 bush. Corn, TO
Liverpool at Cd. A vessel from Philadelphia to di-
rect port on the Continent, at 5s Cd An American
bark to River La Plata, with 295Oo0 feet Lumber at
SIS 20 per NJ, gold and vessel to Bremen on private
terms.
The transactions at the Sub-Treasury were Re
ceipts for Customs sG6 1000; Receptsfor Gold Notes,
$5S3,000; Total Receipts s2,435,3sl "a Total Pay
ments, $2,Si9,4l7 OF; Balance, $l22, 2,7l2s75 90.
Official calls have been made 10 the stockholders
Of the Cleveland and Toledo and Cleveland, Paines-
Vile and Ashabula roads, to meet at Cleveland, Oct
s. The calls announce the intenti9g Of watering the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT-sPECIAL TERm-Before Justice
MCCUNN,
THE RIGHT or ARREST.
Arller at Relmont.


This was motion to discharge an order OF
where through utter poverty, the prisoner had peer
compelled to apply to the Court for the appointment OF
counsel 10 defend him. The following opinion delivered
by Mr.. Justice McCunn, fully explains the case:
MCCUNN, J-rhs Is motion to set aside an oruer VI
arrest The motion ia based upon the following gounus
First: That the complaint and aidavIs upon., a
the order granted did not In themselves constitute
cause Of action. ,o.. ,horr.
Second That there is allegation In the papers
ing that the defendant about to leave the lusuo
On careful examination Of the papers, thinK lha'
both grounds well taken o.. T. .n M ,hat n retty
If wond seem from the affidavit In the case tnat
souabble occurred between the plainh ana
both being poor men, In reference 10 some sna -
fion hefween Them and that the WORDS com
thief nwere used in reference 10 that
and not in q criminal sense, ana tnat o0ara
9d rs ID smifiJ the words are not actlonape wneh
enoken in that sense Moreover there Is no sPscaA u
age alleged in the complaint l., .,, ro,,r. % that
As 10 fhe second point the rule In TINS Couit 10 '
Marty must aege that the defendant Is about 10 uep
he Jurisdiction OF this Court before the Court grants tne
order to imprson for the presumption that the party
s resident and intending to stay within the C0uI.
nrsdiction and II is only when that aegatlOn IL clea
made that Court will exercise its authority In prevent
ing departure by order For these reasons e olue
must be set aside - 81 49,. g.. ,o,or1
ant
DECISIONS.
Cbas. Muller act. Chas. Belmont. t.-M0ti0n to
vacae order ofsrrest granted Eliza Barrett aG joseph
f. Eery.-Motion granted Furnan T. woodbury. ast
Robert AdaIns.-Motion granted:
Before Judge JONRs.
Chas A. Farchild agt John III. Valentine. Case SET
tied SEQ opinion with Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
BEAUREGARD ON THE DUTIES OF THE SOUTH

At dinner recently given to Gen. Beaure-
gard at the NewYork Hotel by party OF Southern gen.
temen the General declared that this country pos
sessed the most stable of existing the
face Of the earh and that for his part, he deter
mined to spend his life under the flag OF the Government
that the most stable and least liable TO disorganiza
ton II notng short of sheer nonsense TO talk Of
another rebellion. II they wanted 10 raise one they
couldn't Before the he believed in State Sover
eighty but he had had that dogma whipped out Of him,
and thought that all should bend their energies
toward again building our Union TO that magnificent
among the nations OF te world TO which its des-
tiny evidently points In conclusion he urged his hearers
10 give the Government Their united support in every
manner making IL their pride to add user to the
glories of a united people.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
COOPERATIVE HOMES AGAIN.

:
SIR: Your article under this title in your
paper Of June is full of good, practical Let
hope that the present scarcity Of dwellings and the large
tax bills may lead thinking to try the experiment
To test The matter practically and at let twenty
families or an aggregate OF hundred persons of intel
gence and refined tastes and manners and we VIII
harmony, who are able and willing 10 expend $4,000,
oO to $500 per head for rent and other living ex
within three days will communicate TO them a working
plan thascan be Immediately inaugurated in loev spot
tlceltv miles from, Eep York, accessible than .
dozen times per day buildings and grounds beautiful and
all appointments for civilized comfort and enjoyment.
Suites OF apartments arranged the European plan,
and can be had furnished and unfurnished. y.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
Senator Wilson of Massachusetts is to de

4, Senator Wilson of Massachusetts is to deliver
address at the dedication OF the building OF the
ioung Men's Christian Association IN Chicago
Inc Hon. Isaac N. Arnold will lecture the
, wnser AMER upon Personal Recolections and Char
r,S MI; f.. John A; Gano, one of the proprietors of
the Cincinnati Board Of Trade. ''''1'"' u
Anna p. Dickinson has given s1oO to the
American Equal Rights Association Of this CITY 10 helm
chusetts has done likewise. P'' " '1ass"
Prof. o. W.. Washbpn, a graduate of tho
University Of Michigan, and late superintendent of
Schools at Adrian has been elected President 80 %
University Of Minnesota, at st. Anthony. - 'H'
Mrs. Kate Totten has sued the Pacific Rail.
road n St Ioais, for running train her husband
aud killing him few days since. She valued him at
$4,000. $3.50 ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
THE oUARANTINE HOSPITAL.

INSPECTION OF THE INSTITUTION IN THE LOWER
The Legislature, during the session of 1866,
passed Act constituting the Quarantine Commits
sioners. conjunction with the Mayor OF the City OF
New-York and the Mayor Of Brooklyn, Commission TO
provide for the construction OF permanent Quarantine
establishment to be erected in the Lower Bay not within
IL miles Of the Staten Island shore The buildings were
to be sod substantial structures with al the necessary
wharves and appurtenances be used as hospital for
the reception OF those sick with diseases
encountered inn1msrs6ls Obstacles and opposition from
every quarter IN attempting obtain suitable locality
row shoa running parallel with the ship Channel in the the
Lower Bay about three miles west from Coney Island
aud Dg Of the cribs and the erection Of Inc buans
was given to Mr. Francis Swift the oa contractor ne
eis On account Of caes e8perenesa eS =. % cost & Of
e sst e for Ss Se e q s last
tended to the ist Of May isss The first crib sac
esssfuH located on the l4a Of last January when
* the severity oi the wStsr gales but 'SSSSsns Ssrlns
s a ss and sg%sr the SsS WORK as
ODsTuesday Messrs Curtis andAnderson Commissioners
eouarantine and Mayor Booth Of Brooklyn members Of
tirne exMayor Kalbhesch, Richard johnson, Counsel
the cS%%ssSn %a Aes esr W cTsEen pc EN-
t,ructing Engineer Of the work Judge sutherland and
aas CAPTAIN Of tne port echa On sSso
isand and proceeded 70 the Lower Bay for the purpose
OF inspecting the structure with view to noting the pro
Yes Of the work Also to ascertain there any
atty for modifying the plan OF construction The tounda-
toe the most important and difficult part OF the stc,
flre completed II consists Of eleven cribs built
OF the heaviest dock tmbcrs strongly rded and boted
5s interstces being ed With broken stone, which /:
brought from Wehawken IN The wall SUR
wide the top base IL WAS Originally i'm.
tonded that the inside should be filed with sand but the
absantIs Tie length II S i es STONE ~ DC NOR,
feetveng a2s feet IL widththc ENDS besg pointed to
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19

resst the action OF tho waves Surrounding tne outer
wall to be heavy riprap, lb feet wide at the Dase
which viii slope TO terminate at hgnwSTsSa Tse hnld
ings are TO be half stories in hight ana WIN an aG
commodate 800 patients. The floating hospiI i Nm
cases of yellow fever and cholera at the same ile
Undertaking was pronounced by the C0nmissioheiss M
success beyond the most sanguine expectations. M
work will bo pushed rapidly as possible anu vi" @ W
com mpleted during Spring 1t is probaae ,nat 0uai
ant ma warehouses will be built RObbnss ReeI on
similar plan and as soon boardlDg-statlon can DO
built TO take the place OF the present one on
Island tbe Quarantine establishment Will be cOnele'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
WORKING.WOMEN,s HOME.

The Trustees of the House of Industry an
nounce that fhe Working womens Home will be open
for the recepton Of boarders October 1t will ac-
commodate nearly 800 persons All females OF good char
acter who wish to engage board may now make appli
cation at the office, No Ezabehst one door above
Canal The charge for boar and washing will he - 70
per week On Tuesday Of next week, from until D
O'Clock, the Cegy Bench, Bar, Members OF the Pres
and contributors are invited visit and examine the
Home On Thursday ut o'clock, all interested are In
ylted to attend the inaugural services On Saturday
tion Of all the working Of EewIork and Brook
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
SCHOOL FOR DEAF MuTEs IN LIBERIA.

Mr. A. J. HastY, who lost his hearing when
10 years Of age and year graduated with dtnc
ton at the American Asylum for Deaf Mutes at Hartford
Conn., to found school for Deaf Mutes on the
West Coast OF Africa We have received note from tho
Rev. Thomas Galaudet rector OF ST. AIMS Church for
Deaf Mmtos, recommending Mr. Hasfy's plan For the
outfit and support OF the proposed schooor one year
81 900 is needed. The Rev. Easburn Benjamin, asso-
'ate rector OF St. AIMS Church. has promised TO raise
oO and Mr. Gaaudet appeals to the public for further
ubScriptions.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

To the Editor Of The N. L. tribune
SIR: One Carolinus b. Butler, who was enlisted
in the Regiment reaching Virginia left bis command aud
went North n Scott County Mississippi A. D. le45
John H. Butler OF Palestine Anderson County Texas
obtain Information Of him Al requested
insert this notice effect the discovery Of the ost Of
anxious parents VIZ v. TUNsTALL.
Palestine, Teas, Aug IT, 1861