davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24

q s. DAY-Iiusiness entirely new
e az and honorable. Liberal induce
ments Descriptive circulars tree. Address
j. &. RAND ( CO., biddeford, Me. l6-3m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24
We "a 81 Pa Ss9
(8il SKsEkuk3kkY
IEhhiNS * noU9k > PAii.Ni.
NON-ExpTsOSIVG
Nata!ic karoSaDe | ann

Is esbosutel, safe froul explosion or break
ing; burn. any Coal Oh, good or badS
gives more light, no odor, and uses less
oil.
at Is perfectly non-er,1osire. The light is
better tian j. produced by any other lamp.
= II. s. Gark, Pres Massachusetts, Agrtcattoeot
Coiieqe.
I'll is perfectly non-exPosive, gives bet
ter {t5t ana j. y. re economical than any other
lamp il use ~. " Wells. Late Sup. Pub.
Tne appniii"@ deaths and fires from
glass lamps exploding aud breaking create
a great demand farths lamp. 1t PANS To
sell it. Sold by Canyassers; AGENTS
wanted everywhere. Send for Circular
and terms to Montgomery ~ Co, Cleve-
land, o., II Barclay St, \.
HOMES, sEEAAfls. HAfPIN ESS.
How TO BE OBTAINED FoR Five Dollars!
PLANTATfoEs, FARMS. VILLA SITES ASn
ToEa Lors, At THE GREAT PREMIUM LAND
SALE, Aiken, ). g. The Saratoga Of the
South" Is hours from n. Y, The most
delightful climate in the world. Free from
the rigorS Of Northern winters, exempt from
Throat Diseases. Vineyards and orchards
in fall bearing. For descriptive pamphlet,
address aith stamp, J. & DERBY, Augusta,
G..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24
CHAMPION SiI OE.

No more iacing or breaking of laces Sold
h al boot aud shoe dea ers. Ask Tor to
in-they will please YOU.
The use Of strings h1s always been great
source of annoyance l.. the champion
shoe this is all avoided being constructed
precisely On tie same prInciJle as the ordi-
nary boot. 1t has all the hold nd bearing
upon tie foot that Is necessary TO keep 1t IN
its place without lacng. The seams are al
such points never hurt the feet, a nd
the part abtve the counter needs only to be
closed by simple buckle and strap to keep
out dirt and rubbish; saving f;nte, trouble, and
U ration to the carer. They have be- n thor
Thoroughly tested, and maintain the good re.
putation hev have 50 justly acquired. They
are being old in nearly etcreR h'ftdrea
places, and giving univ rsal satisfaction.
They ale made in the most durable manner
and every pair warranted.
Manufactured SOLELY bv the BAY STATE
SHOE AND LEATHER CO.. 30 and "a We
soy Street, New York. Address
A. RAI.s ARD s. son,
p. u. Box 5000, New FORK +.
ACHILLES ballard,
CHARLES ID. BALLARD.i chP&Co-r 5eow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24

81 1t your Bills printed ut the
n PAIL DUN OFFICE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24
USloNrowN, PA. Oct. 10, 1775

- -NtC~N ~ w " l. A. wv. III. Il 1 -
Eav- Sir: Though it may appear
presu mptive and unbecoming that
deiicecy which is tue inseparable
concomitaut and discriminating
characteristic of modest virgin,
yet my critical situation necess-
itates me TO take this method of
communicating to You something
W hich / have hitherto concealed
Ny heart inclined to reveal. but
my tongue refused TO comply; and
since You are unacquainted with
tie language OF looks, l have
ventured to make these lines the
messenger Of my mind, to acquaint
you That have long (perhaps too
un2 uardodly) indulged most pas
sionate and tender love for an OBJ
ject, whose Irresistible graces
have csplivated my heart, before
impeuetrahle.
Iou viii not, hope, be surpris
ed, when / tell you that object is
yourself Therefore, relying on
Your generosity, and supposing it
impossible that a gentleman poss-
essed Of 50 much virtue and sensi-
b.lity, should he cruel and unmer-
ciful to languishing maid Who
only wishes for reciprocal affec
ton ana who impa:iently waits for
an ansv either to crown her fe
)icity eomplete her misery. |
conclGde, and remain, Rev'd Sir,
Your most devoted,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24
Ns.yY ADVERTISEMENTS.

g<EN. HcRT. =. LIES LIFE.
Ia Naarl, ready fer Publication, the b.
oGRArHl Of Gen. Roi;'. l.. Lee, BY JOHN
EsrsN Cook ,an'l or Of Lille OF Stonewai
5 vo-.g. p.res. IIIy.TRArtp To be sold
bv subscI ipt;1n AGENTS W ANIED.
II AYpieton 3 Co.. Pub ishes>, New
YORK.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24

E TAKE plea sure in informing nay friends
aud the public generally, that nave be-
come sole proprietor u the above establish
ment. on Main street, between Eth and 9Th,
where viii he found at all times full stock
Of
Horses, soggies. Carriages, &c.
ofthe best style, which will be promptly
furnished 10 parties or persons at mo-
ments nctice.
Nv horses are of first class. Carriages
and Bucgies new and elegant, and no pains
will be spared TO furnish IN No. turnout
at fair prices.
Hacks and Carriages for city calls or
drives, " 18th careful drivers, by the hour.
Horses kept Mt livery by the day or week.
share ofpublIc patronage is solicited.
u7tf WILLIAM CONFER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24

HOLIDAY JOURNAL for 1871
Contains a Christmas Story. Splendid
Plays. Magic sports, &c.: IS pages; IL
Illustrated. Sent Free on receipt of one
stamp for postage. Address,
ADAMS n CO., Publishers, Bosto
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24

For sale BY ali dir gist and by 81. Nj.
Hudson 2is Main-st., lchm nd, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-12-24

Dtnt Waste Time and La boz
hv using NJ IAN old Axe. Send l. 90 to
LIPPlNCuTT & BRakEWELL, Pittsburgh,
Ia ard they will send a tip-top Axe, Ex-
pressage pad. Hall day lest in grinding
will thus be saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

OA7 EAST 10Th STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
~ cook ono who understands her business tho
roughly; has objection short distance the
try the best reference from either city country be
given. Call for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

COS EAST 18TH STA COMPETENT SEAMsTRESs
ALD wants work by the day week; understands all
kinds OF family sewing; can cut aud at for children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

900 WEST eth ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ZL second hoor-As first class in n private
boarding house; understands al kinds Of family cooking
best city references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

S1D7 WEST nth STA RESPECTABLE PRO-
Z) estant girl frat class cook understands all kinds
pr pastry, bonng aud Harding; Is class
baker; best city references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

~ EAST SD STA CoNPE TENT WOMAN To ca
Il 4 out by the day washing housecleanins. Leaya
aud address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

SlOE FAST FAD ST., THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM,
AZD No. "a respectable cook a private
sAmily: willing to with the washing ironing
good city reference Gail for days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

o1Q EAST 34TH ST., BETWEEN lsT AND 90 AVS
Oh - Two persons cook; the otLer waiting
maid and to DO cbamberwork; best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

900 WEST 18TH STA FIRST CLASS OPERATE Il
Id on Wheeler h Wilson'S machine by the day ut
homes thoroughly derstands all OF family sewing;
infants warirobes speciality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

81 EAST 10Th ST., THIRD FLOOR.--A YOUNG GIRL
~ Msesmstress; can cut, 0t make ladies' ard chill
drens and do All kinds OF family sowing would live
" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

OF BANK STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN woULn
Mrs SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

S)O7 EAST 18Th STA RESPECTABLE ENGLISH
AK out by the cook for ladies In
English style or to attend 10 other domestic Affairs Gail
w,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
THE ANTI -SECRET.SOCIETY SOCIETY,


Rather Hard on n Fair Half of Christendom.
The National Ant-Secret-S Society Society is hold
ing convention, with open doors of course, in Cin-
cinnat. On Saturday the. Committee on Church
l. The secret societies to which this convention is
opposed are essentially immoral and anti i-Chrstian
in their character, and therefore Injurious to the
whole social fabric, whether they are tested by the
light OF reason or the light OF divine revelations.
2. They are, especially the Oath-bound order OF
Free and Accepted Masons, of heather origin.
They have their prototypes, their mysteries, and
their mytagogues, their rites and their ceremo-
nies from the world without God.
3. They generally ignore the Christian religion.
without any reference TO sin, to Christ to re-
de@ption.
5. They naturally desecrate the Christian Sab
bath in parading through our streets with their
6. They send their dead TO heaven, however they
may have lived or died on earth.
Z. They are insubordiDate 10 the Church OF God.
s. They are the rivals Of and substitutes for the
Church, and would blot her out from the world.
Q. They are snare to the young, who are
swear 10 secrets OF which they are totally ignorant
TO- As eleemOsynary institutions they are, in the
main, fsllacious and deceptive.
In view, therefore, OF these considerations, along
mittee unanimously recoEnmend the adoption OF the
following resolution
Resolved. That membership in such secret socie-
ties is deserving OF thesdsclpine OF the Chnrch in
the case Of any OF her own members, who, after
due admonations, persist In clinging TO their fell
lowship
The following substitute was submtted:-
Resolued, That the Church OF God should bring all
her power TO bear against these Institutions in xhat
ever manner may be best calculated TO accomplish
their entire overthrow. Lost
The original resolution was then adopted by
almost q unanimous vote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
CON q Il H q ..
F0RrY-FIRsr rRRNI-sKC0ND SESSION.

HOUSE,
Bills were introduced and referred es follows
By MT Ella granting public lands TO the state OF New
Hampshire for railroad purposes, Mt the rate of forty
By Mr. Randall to amend the Northern Pacific Railroad
bill of May 81, 1870 L
By Mr. Muneen, requiring the substitution by certain
national banks of United States bonds for second mort
gage bonds Of the Union Pacific Railroad deposited in
the Treasury.
BY Mr. Coburn, declaring indianapolis port of delivery
BY Mr. Wells concerning frauds in contested election
BY Mr. Palmer to confirm titles certain lands Fort
Kesrsage Military Reservation.
BY Mr.. Poneroy, to provide bountes for soldiers in
certain
BY Mr. Sawyer to authorize the sale of pine timber on
the lands of the Menomonee Indians, Wisconsin. ~
BY Mr. Sargent granting lands aid in the construc-
tion of irrgating canals in California.
By Mr. Hooper (Utah) granting lands for like purpose
Mr. Fisher introduced joint resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to inquiry to be made
the information of Congress relative the extent and
state of trade between the United States and the British
North American dependencies and authorizing him to
designate suitable to make such inquiry Passed
Mr. Davis, of New York. introduced bill to amend the
NATURALIZATION laws, and moved the previous question
The first section makes false swearing applications
jury and punishable SUCH The second and third
tons punish false personaton and the
forged records certificates The fourth section gives
to the United States Courts jurisdiction Of all oenses
under the bill WA
Mr. Eldridge moved that the bill be reectedyeas 49,
nays 1l3 So.
Mr. Eldridge then moved that the House adjourn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
LHoAx xNTHLLIaHNcH.
Court of Common Pleas.


Koecker vs.. Koecker. Motion to take of the
Judge Paxson delivered long and elaborate
opinion In this case, in which he reviewed the five
points presented by the libelant for allowing the
motion. In the first four poiats. relating to the law
tanned the respondent but on the fifth point which
declared that the power to take Off the nonsut was
a discretionary one the Judge decided to use that
power in favor OF the libellant, which means man
may be forced into court without reasonable notice
he may get his witnesses together, from great dis
tances, at heavy cost-he may pay large fees to
secure the services of able counsel he may sacrifice
his time, and neglect his business in preparing his
case and then, after the jury has been called and
sworn, and the case begun, when the libelant fnd-
OF defense or preparation her lawyers have only
''suer nonsuit, with leave to take it or; and this
same course may be repeated from time to time
each time piing up additional expenses, until from
the death OF some witness or from some other cause
the respondent may be caught unprepared, and
thereby lose his case forever For the privilege Of
a nonsuit, with leave to take 1t on, is only remedy
within the reach OF the libellant This may be Just
but it Is all on one side.
Prison Cases.
Court of Quarter Sessioas-Jtsdge Ludloto.
Thomas Carroll pleaded guilty to a charge OF the
steal from the store No. 500 Bainbridge street.
William Ristine was put upon trial charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill his wife. The
latter complained that the 18th OF last month her
husband attacked her and cut her upon the head
with carving knife, but the doctor who dressed her
wound said It was a broad one, and such as could
not have been made with carving knife. The de-
fense maintained and offered to prove that the
woman was drunk, and received this wound by fall
ing down stairway. On trial
Several cases were submitted without evidence,
and verdicts or not guilty taken, because OF the
failure OF prosecutors TO appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
The DEAD NOVELIST.
Mr.. Dickens Wife and FamIIy-rae Foolish
Peerage story-Dickeus' Dramatic Ability.
THK. FAMILY OF DICKENS.


MIS-. Charles Dickens survives her husband She
has lived apart from him ever since their unfortu-
nsss seaa s seSea ann m
leaN es two GaQghters-one married to Mr.. Charles
Collins, brother OF Wilkie Collins the noveaist, and
red and ale dy dsbblng in literature, one In Aus
tn a, one In the navy, and one winning high
non0Es IN the university Miss Hogarth sister OF
OF h 8 death. afs f,f
was Mr.. John Forster the blographer OF Goldsraith
and Landor, to whom Mr. Dickens dedicated the last
editions OF his works; and 1t seems likely that upon
Mr. Forster will deVolge the duty OF writing the life
OF his friend. The ggeat humorist had MANY per
sonal friends in this country though in his recent
visit his exhaustive abors as reader made such de-
maAds upon his time and attention that he was able
10 enter very few private houses during his whole
stay. He was intimate friend OF Mr.. Fechter and
the mal by the last steamer brought letter from
Mr. Dickens to the tragedian.
Nothing could well be more absurd thant the rumor
circulated in some quarters OF intention on the
mart of the Queen OF England to raise MI. Dickens
to the Peerage The fortune left by the great novel
ist ~ou1 Ill sufiice to support the charges OF such
with whole tenor OF his life and writings co be-
sto the titles and prerogatves 0f privileged order
u,. on the representatives OF a man whose genius
OF the age. ~ aA
DICKENS AS AN ACTOR.
1t was fifteen years ago. in 1885, that Dickens first
became consplcuousy known in London society as
the pOssessor OF dramatic talents hardly less note
worthy than hlz gifts as an author In that year he
took a leading part IN i the performances At his
play In two acts, written by Mr.. Collins, The
Li9hty0lise. So mnch was said OF this perform
ance, and so much curiosity was excited Ia regard
tOt that Mr. Dickens nnally consented to appear in
il at Campden House Ia Kenslngton, then Inhabited
by the fashionable, since become the feloni0us,
formed for the benent OF a: charity connected with
Ls,e a. my ia the Crinea. The splendid mansion
T1wded With the most brilliant company that could
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DISASTER.
Fire In a Washington HoteI-Pantc Among the
Boarders-Tzmely Rescue Of Ladies.

Fire I'm a Washington HoteI-Pantc Among the
B0arders-rzmely Rescue Of Ladies.
About Az O'Clock this morning. says the Washing
ton Star Of Saturday fire was discovered in the ST.
James HOTEL corner OF Sixth street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue, by c0lored watchman Of the house.
and in short time the rooms above were filled with
a dense smoke, creating panic among the boarders
The fire soon ascerained to be In the basement
The alarm was promptly given, and tbs fire
department responded IA good time The house
befng ali closed up, the smoke became iRtolerabe,
nearly sunoeating the inmates, rendering il inn
Mrs. Senator Cragin ana her infant child were
taken out OF third-story window TO the ground by
the members OF the hook and ladder company, and
Miss Ruger, young lady was rescued N an
almost iDsensibie condition by Mr.. Orlttepden
Cohen, son OF Mr. Robert Cohen, VINO gailanty
aseended the stairway when no one else could
be induced 10 go, and bore the lady In his arms
down the ladder 20 the ground. The hre was
confined 70 the basement though considerable
dalnsge 90 the walls above was sustained from
disc0lorsuon by smoke. The fire is thought to
have been the work OF an incendiary. The loss to
the building Is about $1,000 and the loss to Mr..
Bunker proprietor OF the hotel in personal pro-
perty, is about the same amount. The barber shop
OF Pasquale Quale, In the basement was entirely
destroyed. On this there was no Insurance: loss
several thousand dollars. Messrs. Bunker & Co.
have given him the use OF a back room on the first
nOor until damages can be repaired. Mr.. j. g.
ThTOop, plate printer in the Currency Division OF
the Treasury Department rendered effectua aid in
TescuiI the inEaaleA u liz Ao1ss IEO-l sGelI -
comfortable quarters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Affairs.

Special Despatch to The Epeninq Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Surgeon William NJ.
Wood, chief of the Naval Medical Bureau Navy
Department is under orders from the Secretary
of the Navy to visit all the naval hospitals at
the different stations, looking to their Improve
ment and the comfort of the patients.
The Mohican, present flagship of Commodore
William r. Taylor, will leave the Mare Island
Navy Yard in few days for cruise down the
coast as far as the Gulf of California, to look
after American interests there, stopping at diff
ferent places along the coast The U. 8. Consul
to Topaz win take passage in her.
Grant Keeps IL Up.
The President returned this morning fro m his
trout-fshing excursion in Pennsy lvania, and
will to-day attend the races at the National
Course, to witness the trial of speed between
George NJ. Patch en-" and other fast trotters.
The Naturalization Laws.
Under call of States for bills and resolutions,
Mr.. Davis, of New York, introduced his bill to
amend the naturalization laws. 1t is the same
bill as that before the House last week, with the
exception of some amendments removing OBJ
jeetionable features of Chinese. Much opposi-
ton was made to it by Democrats.
The st. DsHAingo Affair.
At the st. Domingo investigation, paper of
sixty-four manuscript pages, written by Mr..
Perry, late Consul at st. Domingo City, was
pr oduced and read as evidence for the prosecu-
tion. 1t gives names and dates to establish the
allegations about Babcock, Ingalls,, and other
army officers being interested in speculations in
st. Domingo since the negotiation of the treaty
of annexation. ls'l
The $4,000 Robbery at the Treasury.
Mr.. Spinner 10 actively at work trying to dis
cover the person who carried off $4,000 in
United States notes from the Treasury. Last
week several persons were arrested on suspi-
cion, but they have not been identified as the
persons who took the bonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
FROM THE PLAINS.
A Council Of the Greek Nation.

n C0uuCu Oh tne Cre6K N0th0ns
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Representatives of the
Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, and Usage Indians,
inhabiting the Indian Territory, assembled at
Okumulgee the capital of the Greek Nation, on
the 4th of June, to consider the territorial bills,
railroad and other schemes affecting the
welfare of the Indians. After full discussion,
they issued an address to the President, Con-
gress, and people of the United States, in
which they earnestly affirm their determination
to preserve the relations of amity to the Gov
ernment, place themselves squarely upon their
treaties, and upon the line of progress and gene
raj Improvement. They oppose the Territorial
Governments survey and allotment of their
land, and the donation of their lands to
railroads, previous or contingent not be-
cause they are enemies of Improvement, bat
because they see in them the loss of their homes
and independence, if not extinction itself. They
say if, in the lapse of time, the increase of the
white population and the march of events have
removed us from the wilderness in which we
were plunged unwillingly, and placed US in the
way of our neighbors, the fault is not ours
nor do they invalidate any existing obligations
We ask nothing from the people and authorities
of the United States, aside from respect and
good fellowship, but what they have promised,
an observance of their treaties, despite all the
vicissitudes of our history and the terrible Or
deal of war by which we have been scourged
with fire and sword, through no fault of ours
but weakness and inability to sustain ourselves
We feel we are now progressing in the know
ledge and improvements of arts and the customs
of civilization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13


MONDAY, June 1s.--Seeds-Cloverseed and Timo-
thy are nominal. Flaxseed is scarce and In demand
by the crushers at 1925 e
Bark-IH the absence of sales we quote No.
Quercitron at s27 u ton.
The Flour market is firm, and there is good de-
mand from the home consumers, the bulk Of whose
purchases consists OF the better grades OF extra fam
lies. Sales Of 1900 barrels, including superhne at
s450@47b; extras at s5@525; Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family at s525@615, the
latter rate for choice; Pennsylvania do do. at
s550@62b;. Indiana and Ohio do. do at $500
$50; and fancy brands at sz@S.25, according to
quality Rye Flour may be quoted at s. 25 % barrel
The offerings Of prime Wheat are light, and this ia
the only description for which there Is any conside
rable inquiry Sales Of 2ooo bushels Pennsylvania
red at Sl40, and 500 bushels Indiana do. at 81 95
Rye Ia steady at 81 05 for Western, and s1lO for
Pennsylvania Corn is DUH and weak. Sales OF vel
low at eiO6@1 07, and Western mixed at 81 O29f O9
Oats are unchanged; sales of 1000 bushels Pennsy-
vania at 69@65c. 1890 bushels do. on secret terms
In Barley and Malt nothing doing.
Whisky is dun and nominal. sale OF Pennsyl-
yania wOod-bOund barrels at 81 04.