davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
FAIR MANAGEMENT

Wayne County never had within
her borders Fair better and more
satisfactorily managed, than has
been the exhibition of our "Indus
trial Association" just terminated
here last wcek--the award Of pre-.
miums made thereat We publish in
another column. The President,
J. NJ. Gaar. Esq, and the Score
tary, Col. U. Perry, have left moth
ing undone that could contribute
to the success Of the Association,
and had it not been for the inclem.
ency OF the weather, this would
have been the most successful Fair.
pecuniarily, ever held in the coun-
ty. Especial comnendation is due
the untiring labors of the Asso-
cations efficient Superintendent.
c. Fetta, Esq, who was always 1t
the right place at the right time.
In short. without being charged
with bestowing fulsome flat,ery, We
can truly say that the entire Board
Of Directors and officers. we'll de-
serve praise for their indeiatignbie
exerHons in forwarding the inter-
ests Of the Fair, and in inducing
exhibitors to give their assistance
in making it success.
Richmond, as a city, has profit
ed by these expositions OF her me-
chanical skill aad the handiwork
OF her artisans, and the proof tha,
her innate wealth and life-blood il
in them, was sufficiently demonstra
ted by the display they made on
the grounds Of the Fair. As long
as we foster and sustain them, and
encourage t b m, Richmond ID
bound to flourish like "grcen-
bay tree" prosper and extend
her borders. Three cheers, then,
for Richmond and her enterprts.
ing mechanics, artisans, merchants
and all who labor, whether with
hand or brain! en-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR,

Below We give the Premiums
awarded at the Fair Of the Rich.
mond industrial Association, held
last week. Notwithstanding the
weather was very unprorritious,
the Fair was q decided success.
The attendance was fair through
out, and the exhibition the best
ever given in the county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23

Suit boys clothes Theresa Fox.
boz. shirts Dennison Il Tompkins.
Disp paper collars and cuffs LIE
Fevrc Bros.
- CLOTHES, CARPETS, &C.
Ten yards satinet, Hadley & Bro.
tweed
"@ :" cashmere
~ pl'd tlan1 -
g PIN flanl"
Pair Of blankets, Mrs. Wa. Waits.
10 yards of jeans, p. B. Craw ford.
- . rig carpet, Mrs. Harriet
Stark LIST St. f
Mi Melissa Ogborn's the COM
mittee would highly recommend.
Display of parlor .carpeting D. d.
Crawford.
! Doz pairs of-.Mo0len socks j. H.
Hutton.
BOOK BINDING, PRINTING, PAPER, sc.
Specimen of book binding exhibit
ted by manufacturer or agent
Nicholson & Bro.
Specimen Of job printing, Fred
Mag.
Collection Of writing paper Mich
olson & Bro.
HOUSE BUILDERS WORK
Panel door Ezra Smith s. Co.
Window sash 8
Newell Post A J McKinnie.
LADIES WORK. ~
Silk quilt Mrs. C w Borton
Common quilt Mrs. M. Askew
Lamp mat Miss Matte Davis
Specimen wax works, Mrs. Lucy
Sparks
Bead work Miss Katie Quinn
Ladies' skirt, Mrs Mary Page
| Infants :. Mrs w p Norris
Chenille work, Mrs, Frank Ibaugh
| Tapestry work, Mrs D w Com
stock
Ladies Cellar, Jennie Vail
Bedspread, Mrs. Mary Rockwell
Zephyr work, j M Capsadell
Ornamental hair work, JOSEPH
Sparks
Chair tidy, Mrs S E Linde.
Fancy slippers, silk, Sallic Z. Poe.
| Lounge pillow Mrs. E. r. Swainc.
Pin cussion Mrs. VIM. Pctchcl.
o 'namental leather work, Mrs
VIM. Petchell.
Ornamental shell work Miss Letti'
Haines.
Fancy chair cover, Mrs j B Gil
| bert
Carriage afghan, Mrs Ed Vanu1
! EN-. ..F .@ .-.
Baby carriage afghan, Miss Mar!
Turner.
Specimen crochet work. Mrs S
Linde. ..a.
Hoop skirt A Arnold.
Display of ladies bonnets, hats Y
Mas NJ G Bradbury.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Square piano, c. II. Ankeny.s
Parlor organ, John I Foulke.
Parlor organ c. II Ankeny.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
Bank rnptcy Notice,

Bank ruptcy Notice,
In the District Court Of the United
States, for the District Of Indiana.
z In the matter of
Bankrupt.
u dersigned hereby gives Notice of bis APP
pointment as Assignee of james Whippo, Of
Dublin, in the county Of Wayne, State Of
Indiana, within said District, who has been
adiudged Bank upt upon his own petition,
by the District Court Of said District.
Dated Septe mber 9th, 1871 at New Castle,
Indiana.
WATERMAN Cliff, Assignee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
FLOWERS.

Six roses grown npots Teas. 81
Display cnt roses Gardener Mendenball At.
Second E Y Teas.
Display cacti and aloes. f Y Teas.
Display Dahlias Teas first.
Second g Mendenhall.
Six fuschiss Teas.
Display yerbenas Z Y Teas 6rst. .s... g.
Second g Mendenhali.
Display zennias Jas Vanuxen sr 6rst.
Second Y Teas.
Round bouquet Jas Vanuxen ST first.
Second Gsrdener Mendenhall.
pyramidal bouquet Teas first. .
Second g Mendenhall.
Display foliage plants Teas first.
Second G Mendenhall.
General display cut flowers + Teast fit.
Second q Mendenhail.
Display greenhouse plants E Y Teas first.
Second q MendenhA1. ..-e
Display fal! flowers cut and in pots E Y
Teas.
Evergreens E Y Teas first. at r-.
Second g Mendenhall.
Fruit trees E Y Teas first.
Second A Mendenhall.
Rustic work L L Mendeuhall.s 1tr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23

FOR SALE.-A House and Lot A feet
front, situated on South Front Street. 1t 10
offered on fair and reasonable terms, and Is
unincumbered. It's a very conveoient House
plenty Of room-in good repair-good eel
he Palladium Office. Feb. 18. 1871.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
Still Whining.

1ne haOCal " stlll winning IN
consequence of the removal Of its
editor from the post Office Of this
place, and continues to charge his
misfortunes upon Senator MoRrcN.
Now the editor Of the Radical
knows very we'll, if he knows any
thing about the matter, that Sena.
tor MORTON had nothing to do with
his removal. The patronage Of
this Congressional District belongs
to Judge Wilson, our able and
popular member of Congress, and
the purpose Of the Radicals
charges is to make it appear that
Judge Wilson does not act upon
his own responsibility, but allows
others to control his patronage.
Mr.. Julian, representative in Con-
gress from this District, appointed
his own personal aud political
friends to official positions, and
he cannot now complain because
Judge Wilson has done the same
thing.
The following is q specimen Of
the venom Of the editor OF the Rad
cal:
"These great and good men,
Senator Morton and General Ben
nett were lately announced to speak
at Dayton --'open the campaign'->
sound the key note'--or some
thing OF that sort we suppose
but both failed to attend Why VIC
know not. The Cincinnati Com
mercial gave circulation to the re-
port thai the great Senator was
drunk, but his friends here repu-
diate the idea"
It was not Gen. Bennett, but
Gen. H. L. Burnett of Cincinnati
who was to speak in Dayton with
Senator MORTON. If the editor Of
the Radical had read the leading
Western dailies, he could not have
but noticed the statement that
Senator MORTON would not be at
Dayton on the Gath Of Aug, be-
cause he was too hOarse to speak
from the effects Of a bad cold con-
tracted from speaking in the open
air at Winchester on the 18th Of
August. The Senator, however
delivered one Of his telling speech
es at Dayton. on Monday evening
last. This the editor must hav,
known he would do, when he pen
ned his venomous article.
The Cincinnati Commercial cop
led an article from the Cleveland
Plaindealer, a Democratic paper
stating that MORTON was drunk q
Dayton, when it WAS we'll know
that the Senator was not in Day
ton at all, merely as a capital joke
not supposing any Of it's reader
were SO stupid as not to see thre
it. 1t is we'll known that Senate
MORTON never drinks liquor Of an
kind, let alone getting drunk. Thi
the editor Of the Plaindealer kne
as we'll rs tho editor Of the Radica
and he only made the statemer
as an offset to the statement I
Republican newspapers, that M
Cool, the Democratic candidate K
Gov. of Ohio, was drunk . fe
days before when he made speed
We do not make this explana
ton TO defend either Senator Mo
ton or Judge Wilson both ger
tlcmen are too we'll known and t.
deeply enshrined in the hearts
the Republicans Of Eastern l
diana to need any defense OF o
hands. We merely do so to expla
the mslice OF the editor Of t
Radical.
II tue editor Of the Radio
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that will cell at
Public Auction, on nesday, the 18th day
Of October, 1871, at the residence Of James
E. Bryant, late o. Wayne county, deceased,
four miles northwest from Richmond, on the
"Nolan's Fork and Richmond Turnpike"
ali his personal property. (not taken BY the
widow.) consisting of Horses, Hogs, Mich
Cows. Corn by the bushcl ana in the field.
Wheat and Oats BY the bushel, Hay in the
Now, one Reaper, Wagons, Farming Utensils
and Household Goods, aud other articles too
numerous to mention.
A credit Of ten months will be given on all
sums of three dollars, the purchaser giving
his rote with approved security. waving val
nation and appraiament laws. Sale to begin
at ten O'Clock A.. II.
JOHN w. BRYANT.
Sep. l3th, 187l.--sep1std IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23
Second J J Conley.

Second J Conley.
Single variety grapes A X Williams Arst.
Second Col W Starr.
Display all kinds apples Lewis Jones.
Display canned fruits L Jones first.
Second Isaac Dugan.
Greatest and best collection of fruits OF ell
finds + TAYLOR,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23

Barrel of -four &C mmittee couldn't agree.
Bush corn meal, A w Fisher.
80 lbs buckw heat -four, II Wright.
Loaf Of bread, Mrs r Miller
Specimen cake Lizzie Smelser.
Assortment of preserves, Mrs P weesner.
Assortment Of jellies, Miss Ida Sims.
Gallon of apple butter, Jane Brown.
Assortment of candy, r Vansant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-23

Stallion years and over VIM II Bennett
fret.
D II FONTS End.
Mare yrs and ever Todd 4 Snyder first.
W Fl Bennett 2rd.
Geldpg years and over Geo bow ard first.
w H Bennett End.
Pair of roadsters W II Bennett first.
VIA LaNin End.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
Literary Notes.

jean Ingslow will contribute an ex-
tended story to the next volume of Hearth
and Home.
j. B. Lippincott & Co. publish nov
oil with tho title, "Was She Engaged"
By reading the book you can ascertain
the answer.
Next years Atlantic Monthly will
contain a "Serial Lie of Jefferson" by
James Parton. 1t is not stated whether
it is to be fiction or history, perhaps his
torical novel.
The library of Prescott. the historian,
has at last been sold at auction. AS usual,
In such cases. the most valuable volumes
had been withdrawn.
-"Child Life" collection of beautiful
poems pertaining to childhood, will be
published soon by James R. Osgood 81 Co.
The poems have been selected by John g..
Whittier and Lucy Lsrcom, and the Qua
ker poets own contributions will greatly
add to the value of the book.
Morton House," q new novel, by q
promising writer Of the South, has already
met with a success considerably greater
than the anticipations of the publishers.
Tbs entire large edition was cold on the
day OF publication, leaving many orders
unanswered. A new edition is in press
by the Appletons.
Prof Winchell, of the Michigan Uni
yersity, will contribute a series of articles
on "God in Nature" TO the next (1S72)
volume of the Sunday School Journal.
james r. Osgood & Co. will publish
a volume of poems by William Eilery
Charming; il these poems have half the
merit with which George William Curtis
credits them, the book should have q
great sale; but the halo of memory and
personal friendship may have led to over
warm praise.
Every Saturday, with the new year,
will return to its original form and char.
acter, and discontinue its illustrations
The public will regret this change. Th.
paper, az beautiful pictorial, had aohiev-
ed high degree of popularity, and it,
publishers can look back upon it with
pride.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
selections,

Dean Swift said : "It is useless to
attempt to argue a man out of thing he
was never reasoned into"
We mount 10 heaven mostly on the
ruins of our cherished schemes, finding
our failures we're successes.-AlcOu.
Let the youth who stands with a
glass of liquor in bis hand consider which
he had better throw sway-the liquor or
himself.
IL one man conquer in battle thou
sand times a thousand men, and if an
other conquer himself, he is the greatest
OF copquerors.
He who holds b ok rising anger Ike
a rolling chariot, hsa call real driver !;
other people are but holding the reins.-
Buddhist 4phorisnas.
Man must have, to succeed we'll in
life, what j. known "a temper, which is
closely allied to will 1t keeps him up to
the proper pitch. A man who is under
tempered will bend.-Hepaoorh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

che is careful and psins-taking teacher.
This is her second term. She reports IS
follows:
Whole number of pupils, As; average attend
ance 80 9S-1l7.
The names Of those not having been absent are
HarIie Bradley, sherrie CoDedon, Hughey kinss-
ley and Alfred Reynolds.
Not having been tardy, Adora Green, MAJ
York, Alfigh B. nway, Birney Bat heller, Michsei
CapeIices, Sherrie Congdon. Berthe Cook, Fred
Hill. Hulett Judson, David Kelly, Huehey
Kingsley, Alfred Reynolds, Hollis Reynolds
Thomas Rutherford, Charlie Shum, Arthur
Waldo, Eugene Moore.
Only once tardy, Jennie CongdOn, Anna Gotta
Henry Ballou, Harry Bradley, Peter Gotta, Carlos
Fargo, Cecil Harris, Ned Scribner, TeddIt
Toohey, Matt Herman.
Absent one-half day, Fannie Sheldon, M
Capelices, Ned scribner, Artie Waldo.
The winter term will commence Mon
day, December 18th. The following
changes have been made in the board Of
instruction Teacher of the intermediate
department, Miss Helen M. Townsend
primary department, Miss Matte Sher'
man. z.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

iny. In reference to tEi4 IL is flippsntly
asked, What does the house build, Il
What dos the letter write" etc. fixing
it for granted, without attempting TO-
prove, that the partioipls 10 ing cannot
have passive sense in any verb. The
following are a few examples from the
best writers this novelty would condemn.
"Wbile the ceremony was performiug."
Tom Brown; "The court was then hold
ing" Sir G. Mckenzie; Sand still be
doing. but, never DONE" Butler The
books are selling" Allen Gram; "The
work of the temple was carrying Cd" DIR.
Owen THE fortress is building Irving (;
THE attempt is making in the English
Parliament" Daniel Webster; "The
movement was making" Cooper; "These
things were transactiug in England"
Bancroft. And of the leading grammarians
that unqualifiedly condemn the use OF
the expression sis being" are Gould,
Brown, Frazee, Arnold, Weld, Hart,
Wells, Bullion and others; and of this ex-
preston the great linguist Worcester says
that, "The form of expression as being, as
being tOzanpitted, etc, Is almost universally
condemned by grammarians, but is some.
times met with in respectable writers, it
most frequently OCCURS in newspaper
paragraphs and hastY compositions"
When we say "The house is building
the advocates of the is being theory asks.
Building what p We might ask in
turn when you say that, "the field
ploughs we'll" Plougbs what? "Wbeat
sells we'll" Sells what? If usage allow
US to say that wheat sells at dollar in a
sense that is not active, why may we not
also say that wheat is selling at dollar
in sense that is not active? trust
that your correspondent will carefully
look into this subject before be condemns
the use of the participle in ing. passively
and adopts so bungling an expression as
"is being" with all it's attendant results
and probable innovations.
A READER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
Dedication and Thanksgiving BaII
at Ludlow Hall.
r. B. MASON,
Mayor of Chicago.

The dsdic ,tion Of the magnificent hall
of Wbitco1nt & Anterior proved to be sn
occasion Of unusual interest and brillian-
cy. The entertainment opened with
concert by the G7rmenia Band Of Boston,
who discoursed the faest music ever en-
jpyed in Ludlow. This hand is well de-
serving of its high reputation, and it re-
fl -cts great credit on Meesrs. ". & A. in
procuring such band, az it Is very rare
that Verm~nters have an opportunity Of
hearing music up to this standard.
The concert was very well attended
and was followed by ball where all the
devotees of Terpsichore found a most ia
vorable opportunity to pay their homage
at her shrine. Considering the inclement
weather there was a full attendance, not
only from our own town. but from various
-urrouudiny towns. and under the in-pir-
ing music of the band happiness seemed
TO reign supreme.
Then comes the supper furnished by
Messrs. Howe & Moore of the Ludlow
House, and such a supper. 1t was what
an epicure might ri ice in. L not only
embraced all the luxuri-s the country af-
forded. hut many from the city. Messrs.
n. & II. fairly ou'done themselves, md
that is saying considerable. Every thi1g
seemed to pass IF to the entire satisfaction
Of all concerned. The ladies as u-ual
came out in a variety of tasty and pleas
ing attire.
Ludlow Hall, which Is now open for
public eDtert .inments il probably the
fnest yet completed in the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
Resolutions OH the Death of Hon.
Loyal G. Kellogg.

At meeting of the citizens of Benson,
the following resolutions were adopted in
respect to the memory of their honored
fellow citizen, Hon. Loyal G. Kellogg:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an AI-wise Provi-
dence tc call, by death, from our midst, our
revered and honored fiji md and towDsman, Judge
L. @. Kell'gg;
Resolved, That in his death the town has lost
one of its firmest and most devo' ed friends; the
State a distinguished aud honorable son; wise
and able legislator, aud the Bar and Bench one
of their brightest ornaments.
ReSolUed, That we recognize in the life ana
character of Judge Kellogg, true nobility.
Firm and un daunted in the pursuit Of justice
and right, no temptation could m3ye him from
the path of Iectitude AMI honor.
ResOlyed, That We viii cherish his memory in
fond grateful remembrance, one who has hon.
ored Us, in his exam pie and life, and Of whom II
may be most truly said, He lives long who lives
WELL"
ResolUed, That we tender to the deeply afflicted
and sorrowiog family, our warmsst sympathy.
Resolced, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family, and to the Rutland HERALD
for publication.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY. DECEMBER a, 1871.
Report of the Secretary of War.


The Secretary of Wars report. the
main fact relative to which were printed
two weeks ago from bureau reports, show
the army on July 1st, to have been redut-
ed to 10000 men. The expenditures, for
the year, were about forty millions, in
GLIDING nearly four millions of river and
harbor improvements. The estimate for
military purposes during the fiscal year,
ending June Both, 1878, is S32, AIS, 472.
The Treasury has realized thus far, the
present fiscal year, $2l7 1894 o., from
sales Of arms and other sources. An estl-
mate of three millions is made for the
settlement of claims yet due the States
for calling troops into service. The
Secretary says that it Is with great en-
barrassment that the appropriations, made
at last session, eau be 80 economical ss
to answer the pressing requirements of the
service. he recomu ends that the extra
lieutenants, authorized to serve as regi-
mental Quartermssters, be Discontinued
as vacancies occur in those grades. effect
ing the ultimate reduction of eighty lieu
tenants. and that the grade Of quarter
master sergeant be abolished, also those of
company artifcers and wagoners, which
will cave to the service a yearly cost OF
Sal, 274 The proceeds of sales of cloth
ing since June 30th,> 1870. to date, are
$1,S75. 72S, cost of transportation for the
year is about $l,500,000. Half the
southern railroads still owe the Depart
ment "a. 724, $40. The Secretary alludes
to the existence of an armed
rebellion of a regular organization
and its great strength in parts of the
Southern States, and the necessity of u.s.
ing the armed force of the nation to put
it down and bring the leaders to speedy
Justice. He closes with renewed re-
common dation for fire proof buildings for
the War Department, and expresses
hope that reform will be effected in all
Departments of the Government by the
labors of Civil Servics Commission.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

RUTLAND RAILRoAD.-A new time
table goes into effect on all divisions OF
the Vermont Central Railroad to-day.
Trains leave and arrive at Rutland az
follows.
LEAVE RUTLAND. - Going NORTH
night express 1.55 g. m, mixed 500 a. m.
mail 3.45 pm. day express sos p m. Going
EaSt.-Night express 1915 a. M, mixed
4.30 a. m. mail 1l.50 a. m, mixed 500 D.
m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND-Fr0n NORTH
Night express 1926 a. m, mail II 35 a.
m, day express IL so p. m, mixed s 90 D.
m. From East.-Nieht express lao a.
m, mixed 900 a. m, mail 3.25 pm.
mixed $50 p. M.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
GEORGE JONES FOR MAYOR OF NEW

GEORGE JONES FOR MAYOR OF NEW
YoRK.-The Troy Times says.
1.-THE New York Standard dominates
George Jones, of the Times, for Mayor. A
good suggestion. His paper has made a
gallant f. bit against the corrupt city off,
oials, and it would be good move to
place him in an official position where he
can continue the righteous warfare in an
other way"
To this the Standard adds
1.-THE Times takes the right view of the
canvass in favor of Mr.. Jones for the office
of Mayor. In that position he would Ger.
tainly be able to continue the righteous
warfare in another way He would ad-
minister Justice and enforce the laws see
that there was no stealing, and be in overy
way credit to the city. We do not
know whether Mr.. Jones could ride
horse az well as our present Mayor and
review the troops and different societies,
but this need not be an insurmountable
objection, as we have seen President Lin
colin review his troops from buggy, and
the Grand Duke the other day reviewed
our militia from coach and four. We
hope that the Committee of Seventy will
take proper action on this nomination and
hasten to organize Jones clubs in every
ward"
We vote for the Rutland County boy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

ton in Lowell, Mass, on Tuesday afternoon las',
attracted an immense concourse of people. Right
Reverend B shop Williams OF Boston, ana a'h-
ers O'Donnell and Millett OF Nashua, Foiey OF
Fitchburg, Fitzpatrick C Stoneham, Quaiey Oh
woburn, Barry of Concord, N. H., the various
priests of Lowell, and Rev. Mr.. Lonergan Oh
Montreal, participated. The latter delivered
most eloquent and impressive address. The va
rious Catholic organizations of the city were also
in attendance; the Lowell Cornet Band and The
Fitchburg Band furnished instrumental, and
choir of male voices the vocal music. The exer-
cises continued nearly two hours, notwithstand-
ing the intense cold.