davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
Regulations Respecting Special Re.
quest Envelopes.

regulations Respecting Special Re.
quest Envelopes.
l. No order is to be taken on credit except
at the Postmaster's own risk, and in no case
for less than 500 Of any specified denomina-
ton bearing the same printing.
2. Special Devices and the Address of
Correspondents will not be printed under any
circumstances whatever.
8. The printing of cards and requests across
the ED has been discontinued. In future
they will he printed on the upper left-hand
corner only.
4. Business avOcations or employments
will be excluded from cards and requests
The name of the writer only should be given,
without any reference to his occupation.
5. Should it be desired TO leave in blank
the post office address of the party to whom
the envelopes are to be made returnable, il
must be so stated.
6. When the name and post Office address
only are desired, without request to return
the order must so specify. By law, all let
tiers bearing the name and address of the
writer on the envelope, are required to be re.
returned (without passing through the Dead
Letter Office if not not delivered to the per
son addressed within thirty days.
Z. No variation will be made in the style o
type, the color of ink, or the form of reques
adopted by the Department neither will
cards or requests be surrounded by borders
of any kind.
s. If possible printed card should Away
accompany tie order; if not, the matter de
sired to be printed must be plainly written
in order that mietakes may be avoided.
9. Cards or requests will not be printed OIL
newspaper wrappers, or on envelopes for GOV
ering circulars.
The foregoing regulations have been adopt
ed to take effect on the first of July, 1871
superseding those at present in force.
W. II. II. TERRELL,
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
May l, 1S71.}
~ new Price List of Stamped Envel
opes, can be seen on application at the Rich
mond Post Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

wounded. Among the troops
known to have been killed, besides
those already reported, are cap
tain of the 84th and two privates
and sergeant Of the 9th.
NlGHT.-Five regiments are rest
ing on their arms near Cooper
institute.
The Orange procession broke up
on Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper
institute The Orangemen lut
their badges and regalia in their
pockets, and mingling with the
crowd, quietly dispersed. The
police took charge of the Orange
banners.
New York, July 12-P. M.-The
city is quiet. Heavy bodies of
police are patroling the city.
Troops are in the armories. ready
to move at moments notice.
New YORK, July II, 10 P. NJ
About forty persons were killed
during the riot to-day.
The total number Of wounded
is unknown, but fifteen are known
TO be MORALLY wounded. At the
Sixteenth precinct there were six
teen dead bodies this evening.
They were removed to the morgue.
At the Twenty ninth precinct there
were four dead bodies. At the
morgue there are at present forty
bodies. Only one, SO far, has been
identified. There are known, also
Henry c. Page, 9th regiment, and
advertising agent Of the Grand OPP
era house, Charles Petit, Charles
BuckliD, and Mr.. Archibald
Among the killed at the Sixteenth
precinct are woman and child
The remainder are supposed t
have been rioters.
THE KILLED.
July l3.-Since yesterday
number of men wounded in tn
riot have died, and it is now sta
ted that as many as 70 were kille'
altogether, and not less than %
or $40 wounded. The friends 0
the rioters carried off many kille
and wounded during the confusion
that followed the shooting in St
avenue. Some 40 or so wcr
seriously injured by the rush an
crush after tho firing by the mill
tary. 1t is stated that four or tiv
persons dubbed by the police wi
certainly die.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
NEWS BREVITIES.

Gold, 1.llA.
Mad dogs on the path.
Angel sleeves arc passing away.
Boston daily ,boils IL 900 Holsters.
Two Kentucky editors keep hotels.
A snail has better than $4,000 teeth.
A borax mine is Nevada's last pride.
Mark Twain goes for juvenile suffrage.
lnhaling glycerine restores . lost voice.
Irish immigration overtaxes the steamers.
No moose would be good news 70 Mrs. Fair
The Sutro tunnel has been bored 2,OS5 feet
Vallejo Odd Fellows will build $40, OOt
hall.
Brussels is called by Victor Hugo, "po
lice den."
Philadelphia rejoices in Female under
takers.
Trinity Chapel, New York, is to have new
chimes.
The average in New York, is three murder
per day.
Anew York chap makes living Is q sala,
dresser.
Patagonia produces meerschaums, and ais
cannibals.
There are now lis lodges of Good Temp
lars in Georgia.
Brazil's Emperor has transparent ski
and blue veins.
Queen Victoria has had about 500 book
dedicated to hes. ..
Another momoth hotel is meditated 10
New Port this fall.
Secretary Robson Is too much in love t
leave Washington. =tst
DR.. Chittenden, of New York, has Rulof
ear preserved in spirits. =lw
Gen. Belknap, Secretary Of War, is at hi
home in Keokuk.
The powder mills at Rocky lake, fiftee
miles from Halifax, exploded on Saturda
morning Of last week.
A man named NJ. O'Hearn was drow ned i
the river while bathing, at Hannibal, Mo-, o
Sunday last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
THB LESSON MUST BE LEARNED.

THB LESSON MUST BE LEARNED.
The terrible work just transpired
in New York, indicates that the
lesson of federation and due regard
for the rights Of others, has yet to
be learned by many of our citizens
who have adopted this country as
their homes. The golden rule OF
doing unto others as we would have
them do unto US. MUST be learned.
IL it takes powder and ball to en-
force the lesson, and the sooner
this principle is understood by
those who are fanatical, and dispo-
sed TO be refractory, the better it
will be for the peace and welfare
OF society.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
The Treaty Proclaimed.

The proclamation Of the treaty of Wash
ington, dated Tuesday, commences as follows:
by the President of the United States OF
America-A Proclamation.
"WRIREAs, A treaty between the United
States of America and Her Majesty, Queen
Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, concerning the sc Element OF cases
Of di6ereoce between the two countries, was
concluded and signed at Washington by the
High Commissioners and Plenipotentiaries of
the respective Governments on the sth of May
last, which treaty is word for word as fol-
lows:
Here follows The treaty.
1.-THE proclamation thus concludes 'AND
wa1lIAs, The said treaty has been duly rati-
Asd on the part of both Governments, and the
respective ratifcations of the came were ex-
changed in the city of London on the 18th
day Of June. 1871. by Robert c. Schenck, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten.
Sisry of the United States, and Earl Granville
Her Majesty's Principal Secretary Of State
for Foreign Affairs, on the part Of their re.
spective Governments: Now, therefore, /
Ulysses =. Grant, President of the United
States Of America, have caused said treaty
to be made public, to the end that the same
and every clause and article thereof may b,
observed and fulfilled with good faith by thu
United States and the citizens thereof
In witness whereof have herenot0 set m,
hand and caused the seal OF the Unitet
States to be affixed. Done in the City o
Washington, the Fourth day of July, in tn
year of our Lord, and Independence Of tn
United States, ninety. sixth.
By che President, U. s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
TIE IRISH RIOT.
Forty Dead, Twenty Mortally
and Two Hundred Other
wise Wounded.

The Cincinnati Gazette has the
following:
New YORK, July 12-As early
as 8 O'Clock this morning crowds
Of Orangemen were collected
around their their headquarters,
on the corner of Twenty ninth-st.
and Eighth avenue, where the pro.
oession was to start from.
Police to the number of four
hundred, arrived about halfpast 10
o'clock, under the lead of Inspec
tors jameson and Walling, and
placed one squad on Thirteenth
street and Eighth avenue, another
on Twenty-eighth street, and
small corps on Twenty ninth-st.,
about half way down the block, on
both sides of the avenue, to pre-.
vent any not members Of the Or
ange fraternity from entering the
lines.
Toward 3 o'clock the neighbor-
hood of the Orange headquarters
became intensely crowded, and the
police had much difficulty in keep.
ing the mob within bounds. About
half past 2 the Orangemen formed
on Twenty-ninth ST., below Eighth
avenue, and at the same time the
ED regiment, under Colonel Por-
ter, marched past, and formed q
line on Eighth avenue, where they
loaded with ball and cartridges.
Next came the 9th regiment, which
took up position to the north of
the 22d. The police were on the
east side Of the street and the mil.
itary on the west, and il would
seem to be the intention to have
the Orangemen march betwe cen the
two files. They pres ented very
small appearance. and numbered
scarcely two hundred. They have
two banners, one Of stars and
stripes and the other bapner bear
ing picture CT William of Orange
!, on horseback, and small one with
the inscription, American freemen,
fall in After waiting some time
for band of music, it at last ar
: rived. and the line formed.
About this time the police sta
. toned on the other side Of the
E street made furious rush on the
mob, and it was feared a genera
row would take place, but every
thing was quieted, and at O'Clock
t the signal tor starting was given
The procession started, and wa.
e twice attacked by the rioters, VIII,
were quickly put to flight by tn,
0 police. A large number of tn
c rioters were dubbed and take,
I prisoners.
:, At Twenty sixth st. the 9th reg
u iment charged the mob with fixed
q bayonets. Several persons wer
l. killed and wounded. among then
i one woman. Colonel Fisk wa
g shot through the ankle. Capital
Spencer, Of the 9th, was killed b
,: his own men while firing q wolfe
u at the rioters. Lieutenant Pag.
e of 9th regiment, and advertiser
s. agent of the grand opera house
y was mortallv wounded.
& Between Twenty-fifth and Twer
Il. ty. sixth sts., the mob fired TIRE
N shots at the procession. The mil
tary returned the fire, killing eigl
and wounding thirteen. Two boy
se and lady were shot. Sixtee
ID citizens and three soldiers wei
+ killed coming down the avenue.
d, At the corner of Twenty-thil
n street, the Saith regiment fired upo
ok the mob, killing and wounding l
ay One policeman was shot dead.
RS LATER.-The fight on Twenty
ee fourth st. and Eighth avenue vi
nd severer than at first reported.
he Over one hundred and fifty of II
mob were certainly killed al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

N Office is hereby given that by virtue of
~ an order of said Court, the undersigned
appointed by said Court, Receiver in the above
entitled cause, will sell at public Auction. on
the premises on Saturday, the 22d day of
July. 1871 the following described Real Estate
to-wit:
The undivided 1898. $4,000 part of Lot No.
five y and seven y feet six (6) inches off
the South side of Lot No. four A. extending
the entire length Of said Let No. four Al IN
that part of the city of Richmond laid out BY
Bickle and Laws, of ground purchased bv
them of Charles W. Starr, near the Depot 10
the city of Richmond, Wayne county, State
of Indiana.
And, Also at the same time and place, the
following real estate in said county, to-wit
Being the undivided 1912 part of that part
OF section No. thirty-three (33) in Town.
ship No. fourteen l4) of Range No. one { u
West. and in the Northwest quarter of said
section, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at marked stone in the line between
Kenworthy and Hugh Moffit, which, said be-
ginning corner is found as follows: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of said quarter
section and thence South twenty-five % rods
and fifteen( / )links, and thence South eighty.
eight and one fourth $50 degrees East, fifty
nine and one-half { 500 rods to said begin
ming corner, thence South fourteen { IA rods
to stake in the reservoir, thence West
twelVe II RODS TO marked stone corner,
thence North fourteen [l4) rods and ten Il o.
links to stake, in said kenworthy's North
line, thence South eighty eight and one fourth
(ssA degrees, East twelve (l2) rods to the
place of beginning, containing one % acre
be the same more or less
Said real estate will be sold on the follow.
ing terms. to-wit:
One-third cash down; one-third in one
year, and one-third in two years, with inter.
est at six per cent. from date of sale. The
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on said real estate.
Sale to begin at O'Clock p. m.
LEWIS d. STUBBS, Receiver.
Richmond, June q, 1871. p.f-S15.l5- 4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

Our mourning friend of the Rad
ical, in lieu of any of his own po-
etry, dedicated to the Voice of
Spring. or any other man, quotes
the opening stanza he learned
from John Rodgers primer, in
childhood, and has literally used
the permission therein given, since
he arrived at his present green old
age:
''I.et dogs delight" &c.
Jut what, in the name Of the staked
martyr, does he mean by talking
about lone combined eunrish yelp"
1t must be som ething he has in re
serve for his contemporaries that is
perfectly fearful! Don't do it,
ncighbor, we beg of you!
Julian's Indiana Radical "has
been appropriately ensmalled,"
owing to the fact that Isaac soon
tinueth not" as Postmaster at the
city Of broad-brims and sensations.
1t would be impossible, however
for Isaac to get his Radical as
small as its editor.-Liber;y Her
aid.
A very particular swain in Hun
tington sent in his marriage to the
paper with the addition, No csrd-
amons. He said he despised alb
breviaticns.
A poet says: "Oh, she was fair
but sorrow came and left its traces
there" What became of the re.
mainder of the harness he does not
state.
care the jury agreed ?" askad .
judge Of a court attache, whom ht
met on the stairs with q bucket ia
his hand. Yes replied Patrick
they have agreed to send out fol
half gallon
An Irish magistrate censurins
some boys for lettering in tn
streets, said, "If everybody were
to stand in the streets how coult
anybody get by?'
We suggest that shorter ther
mometers be made. These Ion,
ones let the weather get too hot b
tar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
A GARD,

4 CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
IA America as n missionary, discovered a
safe ard simple remedy for the cure of Ner-
vons Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train of disorders brought Oh BY Vi
eious and baneful habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this noble remedy.
r'mpted bv desire to benefit the afflicted
mo unfortunate, l will send the recipe for
repairing and using this medicine, in seal
d envelope, to any one who needs it, free of
barge. Address Jos. T. IMAM, Station d.
Bible House, New York City. l7-4w
G. =. X. 4 Co,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
Lumber! Lumber!

II UMBER You can find all kinds OF
LIZ Building Lumber. Sash, Blinds,
&C.. at EZRA SMITH co. -, 8 good as
the best, and as low as anywhere of sa me-
quality. 13-3t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
State of Indiana,
Wayne County, }

WAYNE Nouhty,
William Cain, In the Wayne Com
vs.. mon Pleas Court,
John W. Pottingcr September Term, A.
Jehel Railsbsck, D., 1871.
Enoch Railsback. Foreclosure No. AGO
DE it known, That on this 9TH day O,
ID April, 1871, the above named plaintiff
byJ. s. Lyle 4 j. H Popp attorneys, filed in
the office OF the Clerk of theWayne Common
Pleas Court his Complaint against said de-
PENDANT in the above entitled cause, together
with the affidavit of compe tent person that
said defendant John W. Pottinger is not a
resident of the State of Indiana.
i Said defendant John W !. Pottinger therefore,
is hereby notified of the filing and tendency
of said complaint aga inst him and that unless
he appear and answer or demur thereto, at
the calling os the said cause on the second
day of the next Term of said Court, to be be
gun and held at the Court House in Centre
vile, on the I'd Monday Of September next, said
complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alledged, will be taken as true
and the said cause will be heard and deter
mined in his absence.
Witness w. W.. DUDLEY, Clerk
81 and the Seal of said Court, at Cen.
seal! , issI this Seventh day of July
VIM. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
John s. Lyle 4 John H. Popp, Atty of Plt'f
II 4w$9.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

vUyHlS Is NO HUMBUG! %
By sending e1eD Cents
with age, height. color of eyes and hair, you
will receive by return mail, correct picture
Of your future husband or wife, with name
and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, p.
o. Drawer, No. "a, Fultonville, Y. l5-4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

"AX-PAYERS take notice, that in pursu-
II ance OF the provisions of Section So Of
the City Charter. the Board of Equalization
will meet at the Council Chamber in the City
of Richmond, on Tuesday, July 18th, 1871, to
hear and decide upon all complaints, if there
be any,) in relation to the appraisements for
the year 1871, and to equalize the same, as
right and justice may require.
By order of Council
p. p. KIRN, City Clerk.
Richmond, July 9Th, 1871. INV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
RECEIVERS SALE
OF
Tu1U0ble Real Estate.

JOHN N. WASHBURN, Cause No. 1899.
vs.. Wayne Common
WILLIAM C. SCOTT. Pleas Court
Or Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

evening OF the sixth, the lamp, which was
placed upon the bureau about three teet from
the bed, exploded scattering the burning oil
upon the bed. The child was severely, but il
is believer not fatally burned. The neighbors
succeeded in extinguishing the flames before
much dan age was done to the house.
On the morning Of the LIST, while Thomas
A. Sutton, of Sw itzerland county, was at
tending the funeral Of his sister, the spring
wagon in which they were riding was upset,
falling upon and killing NJ rs. Sutton, and Sc
verely ipjuring Mr.. Sutton and one of the
children. Mr.. Sutton's injuries are internal,
and it is feared will prove fatal.
Miss Ruth Postman, while return ing home
from yevay, on horseback, one day last week,
was stopped in lonely place by man, arm
ed with knife, who seized her bride REIN
and ordered her to dsmount. Instead of do.
| ing so, however, she whipped up her horse,
and made her escape, dropping some of her
parcels on the way, which the stranger pick
ed up and carried of.
| On the afternoon of the 4th gang OF drunk
en- rowdies from Jcne sville got up distur.
bance in Seymour, and on the Marshal at
tempting to arrest one of their number, a
free fight ensued, ending in the arrest and
Imprisonment of seven of the rascals. Dur
ing the fight one Of the men, William Har-
rison, fred at the Marshal, but missed him
and shot one Of his friends, named Saylor,
in the abdomen, inflcting = mortal wound.
Of the others, Thomas Knott was badly dam
aged about the head and face, his brother
Patrick was shot twice through the arm bY
the Marshal, and several others received &C.
we're Commissions, while the Marshal was quite
roughly handled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

F A new Price List of Stamped EnveL
opes, can be seen on application at the Rich
mond Post Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26
)RNAG CATHOLIC SUNDAY NOVEMBER

anything better thar an opinion which you
politely recommend to the opinions Of your
people. But the extract needs no com.
ment. 1t abundantly proves that these
gentlemen do not pretend to possess OF ex-
ercise any jurisdiction as Judges save on
points which lie altogether outside the
Protestant Episcopal Church. That is:-
Bishops and successors Of the Apostles az
they >claim to be, they are only givers Of
opinions within the sphere of their own
doctrines, and they reserve their power of
Judges for the sphere of the doctrines of
other people.
Gentlemen, if you cannot tell decisively
what your own dear church teaches about
certain word how can you tell why an
other church teaches such or such doc
trine p
But fer this week, readers, this is
enoush-though it is not half of what we
intend to say. A. j. Il.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26
Honest Government.

Dishonesty in public Office is the CRYING
evilof the day. We of the South are apt
to think that the whole system of public
plumber is located in our region and is
exclusively operated by carpet-baggers.
Receit exposures at New York, however,
and 1t many other places in the North,
show that dishonesty is the rule both North
and south, with carpet-baggers or old
citizeLs for officials. 1t is true that their
villaines are far more stupendous and i'm
puden, among those. of the States which
are he'll as conquered provinces by the
UnitedStates authorities. The broad flag
of naion's power covers enormities here
that would insure an application of Lynch
law to tie perpetrators in any section of
the country recognized as loyal. But the
demoraiFation, though differing in degrees
of boldiess, is universal, and the great
problemnow exercising the minds of tax
payers, how to insure honesty in the ad
ministraion.
Various are the plans which have been
originated by ingenious patriots to effect
this end, the latest of which that we have
seen is one ventilated in quite favorable
style by he Times of last Friday. That
paper say, that q Correspondent - ia en-
titled to The credit of the invention. Init
evidently kinks that there may be some
thing in it The plan is simply to get the |
consent of. number of gentlemen to fill
all the responsible offices of city and State, |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

DEATH OF Mr.. d. o. GHADY.-We are
PANIED to announce to our readers the
death OF Mr.. D. Q. Grady, which sad event
occurred on Saturday, at Jackson Springs,
In Clarke county, whittier he had gone to
seek, IN vain, relief from the ravages OF
.nae sure and unrelenting disease, consump-
1iou: NIT; Grady was native of Ireland, but
had lived in Mobile for many years, where
oy strict integrity and careful attention
to business, he had succeeded in amasinq a
respectable and cosy fortune. He was a
kind hearted. honorable man, a useful citi-
zen, was well known and liked, and thor
oughly identified with Mobile and her in
terests. HIS remains We're brought to the
city yesterday morning by the steamer
Clara, and the funeral obsequies will take
place this morning at 10 O'Clock, from tLe
Cathedral.-Nobile Register, Nor. 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

A "No-PorERY" LECTURER BROUGHT
TO GR1EF.-Deputy Marshal Bowles, of
Lowell, Mass, arrived in that city on the
18th, having in charge Rev. Mr.. Smith,
alias Samuel Seymour and half a dozen
other aliases, who is held to answer for
forging the name of Rev. n. C. Mallory, of
Lowell. on an order for a ticket to Detroit
valued at GIG so. He,-states that he is a
native of Greenfield, Saratoga County, n.
T. I,, ana was educated at Union College and
that he is a licensed preacher, but that az
, Mich GesupSy ;a the pulpit two years in
forwards pursued the vocation of teacher
several years in that State. He expresses
the trust that his case here will not be pre-
JUDGED by sensation rumors elsewhere. and
says that the offences he has com omitted are
attributable to Strengthened circumstances
and 1ntatuation from the controlling power
OF yonng lady. He was before the Police
Court on the l4th, and ordered to give
oonds IN one thousand dollars to anwer the
charge OF forgery, and in the same amount
'of oetalnlng property by false pretences
Rev Devlin next, and edith" after
Boston Pilot.