davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06
Muffiing the Throat.

What is the best mode for protecting the
throat from colds when person Is very
susceptible to themg The common way
of protecting the throat is to bundle ana
wrap it up closely, thus overheatlng anu
rendering it tender and sensitive, ant more
liable to colds and Inflammation than De-
fore. This practice is all wrong, ana re.
suits in much evil. Especially is this the
case with children, and when, in addition
to muffling the throat, the extremitles are
insufficiently clad, as is often the case the
best possible conditions are presented iof
the production of sore threats. coughs
Group, and all kinds of throat aiiecu ions
If the neck is kept overheated a porc!lun ,i
of the time, when it is exposed some ior ha
of disarrangemcnt of the throat VIII W
apt to occur. The rule in regard TO closn,
ing the neck should be to keep II as Gov
as comfort will allow. In doing
you will suffer much less from throal an "
ment than If you are always iearlul y.
having little cold air come IN coi'aC'
with your neck. Anyone who mas pf'd
accustomed to have his throat mum mum,
should be careful to leave of gradua'P'
and not all at once. -Erchaage.
A LETTER written entirely in ChlNse
characters, and directed to Chinaln .n
in Pond Lake City, Utah, has oeen ~ ~
ceived at the Dead Letter Office al we" Sa
ington. As there is no clerk In the ue
partment who can read Chinese ciiM ~
ters the letter cannot be returned 70 'p of
writer. In view of the rapid addi'i2 On. -
Cinnamon to our population, the IV an.
maser General will shortly ask tor an %
preparation to appoint a Chinese cls' IN
Every other known language IS reau -
the Dead Letter Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-06

--Ofthe Romish Bishops presen. a. 'n az
Ecumenical Council, two are 20 y ven y.
age, two Others 30 and upward, ana wv
ty octegenarians, while the seven yoaDa
est are between 30 and 35 years Oh age
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
BLACKBERsIEs at f j Prcscott's

How TO Preserve TUBERosK
BULBs.-Take up your bulbs in Au
tumn with rs much soil on the
bunch as possible, dry them one
day in the sun-then place them
in q strong, tight box (if it is the
box you carry your cooking tools
in when you go fishing, it is all the
better), cover the m up carefully
with old carpet-either rag or 8 ply
put them away carefully in your
cellar and forget them. When
Spring opens and you are setting
Glad;olus and other bulbs, look in
vain for your Tuberoscs-say that
the internal rats have eaten them
and give them up. Then. along
about too 18th of July, overhaul
your box to go fishing and find
all your Tuberoses fresh, sound,
and sprouted, and our word for it
you'll be surprised,-we were, and
that's just the way it happened.
We never had bulbs to keep bet
ter, and We are glad to give our
friends the benefit Of our expert
ence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

| KNIT! KNIT KNIT !--RICHMoNL
STOCKING MANUFAcroRY.--On ST.
street. near Main, is the Stocking
Mandatory of J. H. Hutton d
| Sons. It was established in 1867
when only q single Lamb Knitting
Machine was employed. That it
required patience, energy, perse-
verance and skill to inauguratc q
new branch Of business, shape and
form its course-to make a good
article and find . market for tin
short TO revolutionize one of the
oldest domestic employments and
substitute machinery in its stead
was matter of time and labor. A
visit to this establishment a few
days since, revealed tho following
facts: There are employed nine
teen girls and the same number of
machines, which turn out One
Hundred and Fifty Dozens of
Wooden Socks per week, worth
from 85 to 90 per. dozen. or say
$500 per week. Three hundred
pounds Of Yarn, manufactured by
Test d Co, is consumed in their
manufacture. Fifty women arc
employed in closing up the heels
and putting on the tops, who take
the work to their homes. The
largest portion Of the goods are
shipped to Chicago. where they
find ready sale. The Soldiers
Home at that place 10 large con-
sumer-their last order being for
5000 pairs. The attention of New
York and Philadelphia dealers has
been directed to the superior goods
manufactured here. and orders
have a. his early stage Of the sea-
son, b, received from those
cities. The room occupied is 80
feet deep, and well adapted to the
business. In addition to the reg
ular staple article of Wooden Socks,
they arc also manufacturing fine
article Of ladies and children's
Hose, which are fully equal to any
imported goods. They are pre-
pared to retail on low terms, Fall
and Winter Stock, which affords
an excellent opportunity for fami-
lies to supply themselves with
those useful and necessary articles.
Thus. in three short years, that
which was considered a doubtful
experiment, has grown into a fixed
fact. and the little beginning. with
one machine, has ripened into
twenty, turning out goods to the
amount of $40, 900 per annum, and
giving employment to some Seven
ty women and girls at remunera-
tive wages It gives us pleasure
to chrolicle such we'll directed
skill and enterprise, crowned with
such gratifying success.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

MAroHKD.-Ths grip of President
Parry's hand is too we'll Anown to 70.
quire comment. While in the vicinity
Of Lynn . few days since. Uncle Billy
espied an old gentleman of the QuaAeI
brotherhood. driving . team, and hailed
him with How does thee dor Selling
with his iron grip. and nearly wringing
tears from the old mans eyes. The
next morning the old gentleman (wDo is
near 20 years old) prepared himself and
on meeting Uncle Billy he grasped him
by tho hand Is he saluted him, and rails
ing the President off tho ground over
the side of the wagon bed and hold him
there in vice of iron Until Uncle Bill y
discovered he had found his match in his
HARD FrsrED old Quaker teamster.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

| At the adjourned meeting Of the City coun-
ell on Tuesday evening, there was full at.
tendance to act upon the proposition of the
Richmond and Fort Wayne R. r. Co.. in re-
gard to the building of the New Depot. Tho
chairman of the committee Public i'm .
provements made = report setting forth that
= careful estimate OF the cost of the Depo'
building alone in accordance with the amend
ed Plans and specifications shows that it will
cost $4,000, and that the additional cost OF
new Freight Depot and other changes And
improvements will reach $30,o10, aking an
aggregate of SIS 200. The Depot,to 10 locat-
ed on the north side of Noble street, the west
end of which shall be within the boundary
of 9Th street.
The city to issue its bonds for $4,000 at
6 per cent. payable in Is years, and to be
turned over to the Railroad company, one
third hen the walls are up, one third when
the roof is put and the balance when the
Depot is completed, it being stipulated that
have full and equal privileges with the other
roads in the use of the Depot and its facilities.
Tho Mayor called MI. Palmer to the chair
aud made a long argument against making the
appropriation 50 large, and offered an mend
ment substituting $4,000. MIR. Curme replied
in clear statement of facts, and stated that
tue passage of the Mayors amendment would
simply have the effect to kill the whole pro.
ject, as the committee had every assurance
that no other arrangement would be accepted
by the officers of the +. C.. d st. Louis Rail-
way Company.
The amendment was laid on the table by .
vote of to 8.
The question recurring upon the the adop-
ton of the report and: the accompanying
resolutions it was carried by vote of 8 to 2
Eld,r and Watt voteing in the negative.
The proposition to the Railsoad Company
is to have the Passenger Depot fully com.
pleted by the hrst of January, 1871. The
Freight Depot will be on the site of the pres
ent month freight House and to be of sufficient
size TO fully accommodate the entire business al
this point. TEis prompt action of our city
council in complying with the wants of the
Taxpayers and in..getting our New Passenger
Depot speedy under way, is commendable'
n. R. Hull is up for 'Othello.' Matthew has
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
Newspaper
ADVERTISING.

A Book of LIS closely printed pages, lately
issued, contains . list Of the best American
Advertising Mediums, giving the ma mes, cir
culations, and full particulars concerning the
leading Daily and Weekly Political and Fam
lily Newspapers. together with ill those hav-
ing large circulaticns, Published in the inter-
est OF Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &C.,
DC. Every Advertiser, and every person " no
contempiates becoming such, will find this
book of great value. Mailed free to any ad-
dress on receipt Of fifteen cents. GEO. II.
ROWELL 4 CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park
Row, New York.
The Pittshurg (Pa.) Leader. IN its issue Of
May 20, 1870, says: The firm OK G.. P. Row
ell Il CO.. which issues this interesting and
valuable book. is the largest and best Adver-
Using Agency in the United States, and we
can cheerfully recommend il to the attention
Of those who deeire TO advertise their BUSH
ness scientifically and systematically
in such q way that 10, SO to secure the larg-
est amount of publicity for the least expsn-
diture of money c6GPR&cOl6-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
The Peanut p. O. Nuisance.
DOWN WITH TIT

RIcHMoND, IND. July IL, 70.
EDITOR PALLADIUM Sir, We say
go in on the Peanut Stand. II ia
an umitigated nuisance and should
not have been tolerated as long as
it has. Down with it, say we.
We received through the Post
Office the above, storing endorse
ment Of our remarks in our last
issue in reference to the Post Of
fee Gut off, from one of the most
prominent business firms of the
city. While this is particularly
agreeable to W yet we do not re-
quire to be assured that we are
right in stigmatizing this nuisance
as it deserves. What ore the facts?
The rent Of the Post Office is paid
by business men in its vicinity
They pay the rent for Post office
purposes. They interceded for
the present room because it Afford
ed SO much better accommodation
than the old Marion street room.
The p. NJ, was profuse in his
promises of facilities and accom-
modations, such as we had hither-
20 never known. His manifestos
about the time he was betwe en-
Hawk and Buzzard, held out in
glowing terms, that every thing
would be lovely at the new Post
Office room. But scarcely was he
warm in his chair until his fertile
brain smelt out . chance for Incl
dental emolument. So he carves
out a corner for business, and
stocks it in . frugal manner and
sets up q retail store upon the
premises which had been given
him as a gratulty by those who
were anxious to have the Post OIL
fice at that point, and who were
paying and are paying for it for
Post office purposes. They asked
us to come to Hams corner to get
our mail matter and promised US
comfortable accommodations But
for tho purpose Of little petty
trade, which is small in its profits
and large in its anuoyances, he
continues to pervert the boon
which has been put in his hands
with a disregards of the wants
and rights Of those to whom he is
indebted for his position and his
place.
But this is not all. Under the
plea that the peanut Literary cut
off is "stamp Office" for The sale
OF stamps, he details a clerk from
the Post Office, who is paid by the
Government, and charges him
with the duty Of selling q few
stamps and all the literary and sta
tionery merchandise which can be
crammed down the threats Of the
weary, waiting citizens. who are
compelled to come to the Post of
fees or go without their mail. We
have no disposition to aggravate
the nuisance and only desire to
mitigate it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

EVERY time that we take time to
look at the time, we are reminded
that it is time that we should say
that we got our time piece of G. H
ANKENY on time. and that his COM
plete and varied stock of time
keepers cannot be excelled in the
west. And VIC will venture to
add that his stock of Fine Gold
Goods-solid silver goods, Plated
ware. Watches, Jewelry and useful
and ornamental goods generally
afford every facility 10 the intelli-
gent purchaser.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
TO Owners Of Horses and Cattle.

HNOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POW
IL DERS ARE warranted superior to any
others, or no pay, for the cure Of Distemper,
Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-B Bound, Colds.
d., in Horses, and Colds, Coughs, Loss Of
Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, &C., in
Cattle. These Powders" were formerly put
up by Simpson I. Tobias, SOC of DR.. Tobias,
aud since his death the demand has been SO
great that DR.. Tobias has continued to manu-.
facture them. They are perfectly safe and
innocent; no need Of stopping the working Of
your animals. They increase the appetite,
give . fine coat, cleanse tue stomach and URN.
airy organs, aud increase the milk Of COWS.
TRY them, and you will never be without
them. Col. Philo P. Bush, OF the "Jerome
Park Race Course" Bordham. n. T., would
not use them until he was told of what they
were composed, since which time he is never
without them. He has over twenty running
hoyses IN his charge, and for the last three
years has used no other medicine for them.
Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot. 10 Park Place,
New York. P6Co.n16- 4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

Qua up town friends will find the
Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturing Estab.
lishment Of U. Poole, No. 33S Main-s St.,
just the place to purchase their Stock o:
Stoves and Furniture. Fruit Cans. Tin,
and Sheet Iron Ware. Preserving Kettles
and Japanned Ware. His stock is large
and complete and as he manufactures
his own goods they are always of the
best quality and reliable. Jobbing and
repairing neatly executed. and promptly
attended to. Give him q call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

The good people Of Cambridge
city are sorely disturbed by the
unsufferable stencil arising from
their Distillery and its adjuncts.-
And many Of them are trying to
sell out and move-several families
have already left and come to our
city. The Tribune complacently
remarks that although the stencil
complained of is quite unplsa.ont
yet it is not unhealthy. There's no
accounting for taste.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

The collection Of innocents who
constitute the city council Of AM
derson, Ind, has prohibited the
blowing OF steam whistles within
that peaceful corporation. They
ought to 60 one step farther and
prohibit the ringing Of Church
bells, the crying Of children, the
putting Of Locomotives, the crow
ing Of gentlem n chickens and the
gabbling Of Geese-but then the
latter might enjoin silence upon
themselves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
~ Nye and Starts Refrigerators,
arc Just the things for this heated term,

S. S. RICHIE. of New Paris, O.,
has laid us under obligations for
some fine samples Of the .Phils del.
phia Raspberry which for size,
flavor, and general attractive quail
tiles, we have rarely seen equalled.
His crop of these delicious berries
this season is nearly one hundred
bushels, for which he has found .
ready market. lie has now for
sale plants Of this splendid variety
which he will furnish at IS per
hundred. We advise our cultiva-
tors to procure their stock from
Mr.. Richie.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

ONE of the best illustrations Of
the sure success, which attends en-
ergy and enterprise, when skilful>
ly directed, is to be found in the
Establishment of Ezra Snow. of
the Cottage Market. From o small
beginning, in Fruit and Vegetable
trade, he has quietly and steadily
built up a business second to none
in this City. and has added new
features TO his stock, which makes
it almost indispensable.
His supply of Choice Family
Butter, Fresh Eggs. and other
commodities, in addition to full
and complete assortm ents Of Fruits
and Veg etables, in seasons, is en-
surfing him, a large and constantly
increasing trade, while his courte-
sy and urba:ity. to his customers,
old or young, leaves nothing to be
desired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

Or Sunday morning next, we
are informed, that owing to the
desire expressed Ivy so many to
know more about the views OF the
New Jerusalem Church, concern
ing the Spiritual World. The Rev.
G. Field will commence series OF
discourses on Heaven AID He'll,
and the world which is between
them, called HIDES which will be
addressed to all serious and
though minds. His lecture in
the evening will be to show How,
and from What We are saved.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

SLIGHT MIsTAKE.--A gentleman
Of this vicinity, advertised in o re.
cent mum Der of the Cincinnati Ca
zette, q cow for sale. which would
yield seven gallons of milk per
diem, and would make eighteen
pounds of butter per week.
This statement excited tho Gu
riosity Of some of the neighbors,
who to satisfy themselves. witness
ed q milking which showed five
gallons per day; viii h seemed to
be satisfactory
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
Hr Turtle Soup at Jords MS to-night.

YKo & SHOEMAKER loaded six
Cars with Engines. Horse Powers
and Threshers, on Tuesday last,
in addition to which they sold at
their office three complete Horse
Powers and Threshers, and deliv-
cred q steam Engine and Thresh-
er to parties living in the immedi-
ate vicinity. 1t was a little rainy
in the morning or they probably
would have done more.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
State of Indiana, J
Wayne County,

ss.
Wayne County,
James Forkncr In the Wayne Cir
vs.. cult Court, Au-
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, gust Term, A. D..
l. st. Louis Railway 1870. No. 1921.
Company, and the
unknown Heirs of
John b. Ralston.
DE 1T KNOWN, That, on this 2Sth day of
ID January, 1870, the ABOVE named plaintiff,
ny Peelle 4 Fox, Attorneys, filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Cou his complaint against said defendants in
the above entitled cause, together with the
affidavit Of competent person that said de-
PENDANTS, the unknown Heirs of John D. Rails
ton, are not residents of State of Indiana
Said defendants, the unknown Heirs of John
B. Ralston, therefore are hereby notified of the
filing and tendency of said complaint against
them, and that, unless they appear and ans
wer or demur thereto, at the calling of the
said cause on the second day of the next Term
of said Court, to be begun and held at the
Court House in Centrevlle, on the First Mon.
day Of August next, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be taken as true and the said
cause will be heard and determined in their
absence.
Witness VIM. W. Dudley, Clerk, and
sEAL. Seal of said Court, at Centrcvilie,
this 9th day of July, 1870.
WIN. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Peelle Fox, Att'ys OF Plt'f. 1s-5tpf&o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Pat.
ent are advised to counsel with MUM AGO..
editors of the Scienfifc Asserscan, who have
prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for
over Twenty Years. Their American and
European Patent Agency is the most extea.
siye in the world. Charges less than any other
reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full
instructio 9 to inventors is sent gratis.
MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

FoR SALES. 5. Strattan offers
cheap, Six first class Top and
Trotting Buggies, elegant Brake
Wagons, several Second Hand
Rug2ies, Phaetons and other We
hicles. all OF which he offers at re-
duced prices for the purpose OF
closing out his present stock.
Purchasers may avail themselves
of rare bargains by calling soon.
1877
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

The muddy cutters of Indiana
polls are being used to some ad-
vantage. We learn from late pa
pers from that city that these re
ccptacles abound in turtles, and
there is a lively controversy going
on as to whether the crop belongs
to the city or to the captors. The
mooted question ought to be taken
to the Supreme Court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

The Universalists Of Centrevillc have
purchased tho two story brick building,
situated near the Fair Grounds, and for
merly used ~ school house, VIII CHI
they intend remodelling into . neat and
handsome Church edifice for their use.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

COUNCILMAN Curme, was the first to
lose a valuable dog. by tho operation of
the Dog Law. His terrier was found
without the necessary legal protection.
and was slain in . lawful manner. This
should satisfy our Citizens, that the off,
GERS intend doing their duty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
Govern Yourselves by Experience.

My child, aged Eve years, had scarlet fever,
and for five days had constant fever. By Or
der of the doctor gave her syrup Of rhubarb;
she took nearly . pint, but her bowels contin-
ued closed. On the fifth day the doctor said
her bowels must be opened or she would be
lost. I proposed Brandreth's Pills to this
be would not consent saying she Was too
weak. l consulted with my husband, and we
concluded to give her three pills. In about
four hours they operated, filling half full =
common chamber. After that operation the
fever left her, and she rapidly recovered. Ref
erence, 2O6 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn.
P&Co. l6-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

LECTURE. Myron Leasure,
of New York, will lecture on Pc
culiar People and Prophecy, in
the Street. near the First National
Bank, next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Citizens generally are
invited, and q collection will be
taken. The Professor lectured on
Temperance last Sunday ard had
fair audiences.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16
BLAcKBxRRlEs at E j Prescott's.

TURTLE TRADE The trade in
Turtles is assuming practical
shape. Sam. Barnett seems to be
the chief operator, and on a recent
raid to the vicinity Of Chesterfield.
in Henry county, he captured It's
of these amphibeous animals
weighing 10 the aggregate about
5000 lbs. He caught 6S under
one drift They sell at 5 cents
per pound live weight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

CURME, DUNN & CoFFAAN, re-
port the amount Of Goods Manu-
featured for the Quarter, ending
June Both, at Five Thousand
Three Hundred and Forty-Four
Dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

THE Eaton Register says that
the late Census, shows $4,000 in
habitants in Richmond. That was
the late Census of 1860, Mr.. Regis
ter,the present Census has only just
commenced and will show $1,000
or more. Keep cool and we will
give you the figures as soon as as
certained.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

ORR. HI. Title and j. w.
McFadden, Of Cincinnati, are off
for the far West. They headed
first for Chicago, thence to Iowa
and Kan sas, going via st. Paul TO
Milwaukee, where they wilt embark
for the upper Lakes. and swing
around by Niagara, and hence
Eastward to Boston and Eastern
cities, returning through Now
York to Cincinnati. Harvey pro
poses to take q little relaxation AZ
ter ten years arduous labor, and
we deem him we'll qualified TO laugh
and grow fat on the trip.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-16

CONTINENTAL REsrAuaAsT.-The pro-
prietor Of the Continental respectfully in
forms the public. that he has fitted up .
first>class Restaurant. where Meals Of eli
kinds, will be promptly and neatly serv-
ed up, at all hours, and whore the deli
cacies Of the season may always be found.
Having secured the services of . first
class Hotel Cook. he is prepared to &C
commodate the hungry, in the best man>
ner.