davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01

UARK FROM THE TooMBS.-Rooert
.Toombs declares his intention to vote
for Grant rather than Chase or any
other New Departure Democrat. Ihis,
is cheering as a matter OF news anu
consistent as a matter of fact. Robert
Toombs labored i'll concert with Dis-
uuionists of the North to break up the
Government for twenty years before
the war. and it is entirely proper thal
he should unite with them now tha'
il is over. 1t will be in The nature oil 9
deliyerance when the Democracy Oh
the United States car get rid OF tines.
architects of revolutionary rum
TOmaha Herald.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01

IN ARIZoNA.-Uov.
=, ford of Arizoaa is leading a large
exp,oring and prospecting expedition
into a portion of that Territory hi'her-
tn hut little known. At the last tele-
,,nhic accountsfrom Arizona nothing
had haen heard from the expedition
s.,ca it entered the Pinal mountains,
Aug. 10th.
We find in a late number of the
White Pine News. al extract from a
latter of oliver Stewart to a gentleman
a. Hamilton. 1t is dated at Florence
August 10th. The writer Is con'.ecleo
With the expedition. He says:
wA have in our party from loo tt
an white men, from so to 100 MeNl
rsns- besides quite a large o
Pi,no Indians-they are the heredltar,
enemies of the Apaches. There
ori.e a stampede from Prescott. BRAD
Ray. Wicheuburg, salt River settle
,cants and the Gila. There are WILL
tories atloat here regarding the rich
nass of the p~IacerS. If the MINES al
ona-teuth as rich as reported, one ma
es,ect to pick up gold in large quai
@t;,;es. These reports eomeiroin VIM
ven .fand Indians ake prisonel
frosn Mexicansl. We nave hau
,ra,t;ng and organized, with 20
Sa5ord in command. The comma
i subdivided into squads. Tom Ae
- Captain of our squad; am seGoi
i, command. We shall leave ne
aud go to Camp Grant, SIX miles I
here, and from there expect 10 iea'
The mines i'll ivyor SIX DAYS. 4 tnii
>ye will be posted regarding II lii.i
10y the Goth of the month. lou "
hear frem me soon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01

The cholera appears to be following
II, its deadly march westward. The
telegraph reports over 800 deaths at
K~onissberg last week. being more
than double that of the preceding
week. As there has been some lndl-
cations of the appearance of the disease
in the Eastern States, and even IN the
interior region. the communication we
| uublish in another place relative 10
the treatment of cases is of value.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01
Dissolution of Craftsmanship.

rUECo.pARTNERsTIP HERETOFORE En-
! istfng between Warren Il Sanders and VIII
liam Il. Lee 10 Mssou's Va ley. E-neraida County,
Ieyt d.. is this day d. lsnlyed by mutual consent.
All Indebtedness Of sal firm Will be paid by
William X. l. e who viii also collect all amounts
Ava s.;J arm WARREN B. SANDERS.
WILLIAM II. LXE.
,s-1 au29-1m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01

LoxpoS. August 25th.-The indie
neudanre Beige to-day discredits the
reported appearance of cholera at Ant
werp. AtKonigsberg, on Wednesday
there we're l27 cases and - deaths;
and at Dantzic, on the same day. there
we're IL cases and 10 deaths. The epi
, den,ic is decreasing in Russia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01
pUHLIc SCHOOL NOTICE:
rup Is r NOTIFIED THAT

the Pablo Schools i'll School District No. l
Carson Citv), Of oru,shy county, will be opened
on MONDAY next. September !, 1911.
The attention Of Teachers. Parents ana un'r-
ibaus is especially directed to the change IN leIt
p,roks as directed by the State Board OF .Educ =
ton in pursuance of which order the Board OF
Trustees has directed that said t'cks be miro
iucr i and used at and .urlnG the next ensuing
80, Following is a list Of the new books or
dered to be used By the State Board Of Edu;ati0n'
| with rrices to school patrons:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-01
MoxrHL1Es.-The Overland for Sep

MoxrHL1Es.-The Overland for Sep
tember contains the following table OF
contents: Capt. Halls Arctic expedl-
ton: The Parks of London; An Ornl-
biologist in Mexico: Shakes; One from
the Dead; The Royal Academy Exhl-
bition: The Mahomet of the West;
Queer Sights and Ways in fekln;
The Maison-Mere ofthe Seurs; Sum-
mons: Hobbies and their Riders;
Island; To Texas and by the
wav: About the shores of Puget
Sound, Etc.
Scribner's Monthly illustrated
Magazine for September is a very
Interesting volume. The sketches
and illustrations of this magazine
are a valuable feature adding much to
the interest of the work. This num-
her contains several entertaining arti-
cles among which pictures from
Canada; "Whose Wife was She
"Mouutain Views and Adventures
The River of Egypt
Judge CIagett, father OF VIM. IL
CIagett, recently elected Delegate u
Congress from Montana, thus speak
l of the result of the election in tina
Territory. Judge CIagett, we MAJ
mentioni is a radical Democrat, and tn
: editor of the keokuk (Iowa) ConStltu
5 ton:
fl A dispatch published i'll anothe
o place in this paper. IN
:, election of our son.. VIM. IL. Claget
u as Delegate to Congress from Mo-
II tana Territory, over his Democrat
competitor, by II thousand maJorit,
While we regret the defeat OF the ID
' mocracv i'll Montana, we cannot
o,herwise than personally gratified
Ir the success of dearly beloved, thong
= politically errinE son. we conSrat
~ late the RAIDS upon their having,
C. least, one man with brains and no
v. esty i'll Congress.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

On Saturday morning last Presi-
dent Grant, accomp aimed by his
private Secretary, General Porter,
arrived at Indi annapolis, aud was
the guest Of Senator Morton.
During the forenoon herode about
the city will, prominent citizens,
and at 2 o'clock. by Invitation of
the Board of Trade, visited that
body, when he wss introduced by
the President and shook hands
with the large crowd assembled.
During the remainder of the day
he received laage number of
gentlemen and ladies' at Senator
Morton's residence. AT night he
attended public meeting at the
Academy Of Music, one Of the lar
gest theaters il the west, which
was crowded from pit to dome,
anu at least two thousand persons
being unable to gain admittance
The meeting was an immense suc-
cess and General Bakers welcome
and the Presidents response were
loudly cheered, as were also the
numerous ,referen ces Of Senator
Morton, Gen. Coburn, Hon. VIM.
Lawrence and w. II. F;shback.
Senator Morton made the piinci-
pal speech of the evening; which
was we'll received and had a fine
effect.
The President left at 1890. p.
NJ. on a special train on the Van
-dalia Railroad for St. Louis highly
pleased with his visit.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
1Ezceisior."

This latter half OF The nineteenth
century will be memorable for the
advance made in the position of
women. Everywhere the sex is
rot only giving evidence of intel
lectual power, but is rapidly taking
share of the active work Of the
orld. The scope of woman's
industry has been widened, and
she is giving evidence of ability
10 cope with men in many branch
es OF employment never before
open to her. Even in CONSTANT
nople, where woman has SO long
been slave in the harem, a new
weekly periodical has appeared,
the aim Of which is to promote the
intellectual development Of wo-
men. This is not the least remark
abe Of the many signs of the times
portending the emancipation Of
women from the enlhralment OF
ages.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
THE GovERNoRsHlP.-T Indi-

The GovERNoRsHIP.-The Indi-
Dapolis Commercial begins to dis
cnss the question of the next Gov
rnorship, and suggests some
Joints requisite TO the success OF
the Republican party, and the well
fare of Tie State. AS to a candi-
date, he must have been long
enough in public life to lie known
10 the public-le should not only
be known 10 The people, but so
known that the presentation Of his
name will be the occasion Of
enthusiasm-he should have the
reaspectsof the people-he should
possess such character that it
will be impossible for the Democ-
racy to nominate a man of supe-
Iior qualifications in any respect,
he must be digpiiied and honorable
YES, an honorable man. The
Commercial locks over The State,
and discovers but one nan who
possesses all these qualifications
that is SCHUYLER CoLFAx.-Greens-
burg Standard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

Fort Wayne Railroad appropria-
tion, the extra allowance made to
Mr.. Had!cy, and the suspension
bridge aid !; bnt VIC do SO to show
the puerilc and feeble hobbies The
Herald edi'or trots out its candi-
date for Mayor on, when it raises
the cry Of economy aud rctrench,
ment" in his behalf. 1t won't pay {,
~Sincc the above was in type,
we received a card from Mr.. Elder,
which will be found in another col
,nmn, denying the charges made
against him in the Telegram, which
we have substantially reiterated.
above. We called at the city clerks
Office this Saturday morning and
examined the record; and we are
sorry to say that our friend Elders
memory is short--he did vote for
that $4,000 R. R. appropriation,
passed by the Democratic council
March 2, 1869, and then he voted
subsequently for all the am end.
nents to that ordinance! He APP
peals to the records, and the rec
ords condemn him. His memory
is too poor for q Mayor. and he
can't straddlethe hobby Of "econ.
only and retrenchment' worth a
rusty cent! Democrats who want
Mayor for the sake of these good
tiaits OF character, will certainly
vote fer James NJ. Poe fer that Of
flee on Tuesday next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
The Life of the Empress Eusenie a,
CHS elhurst

During the last six months o
plainly dressed, graceful lady, &C.
companied by three or four attend
ants, might have been met any day
walking in the lanes in and ahout
Chiselhurst. Few of those meet
ing her and failing to recognize a
familiar face would have suspected
that one short twelve months since
she was an empress and wife of the
ruler over q great and powerful ma
ton. With the resignation ofroy-
atty she has abandoned every ap-
pearance Of state. Every Sunday
she walks to the little Catholic
chapel, whatever the weather may
be. and it is the rarest thing in the
world to see her riding in car
rage. Her attire is of the sim
plest, and she may sometimes be
seen walking in . plain cotton
dress, For years The empress hiss
been the lesde- OF fashion, and
the least popularity of manner OF
dress, whether intentional or not,
has been faithfully copied by every
lady who. pretends to belong in the
slightest degree to the world OF
fashion. Even now, her manner
OF walking, with the body slightly
bent forward, and the small stich
which she freq uently carries, ii
initiated by the ladies OF Chisel.
hurst, and a reflex of it may b.
traced far beyond that secluded
district
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

JUDGE WILsoN's SpEEcH.- In pub
listing the speech of Judge Will
SON The Rushville Republican, of
the 9th, says:
"a careful reading Of his speech
will satisfy the Republicans of this
district that they will still be ably
represented in Congress. Judge
Wilson will not he slow in taking
that position to which his abilities
entitle him, while his we'll known
industry will prob bly, render him
one OF the most useful members Of
Congress. His speech on the Ku-
klux bill shows through investi-
cation of its constitutionality, and
he proves conclusively. that the
Constitution contemplates that an
American citizen shall be as fully
protected in the enjoyment of his
rights at home ae he is abroad"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
MGR

1t is an old saying that if you do
man nineteen favors, and for any
reason decline to do BIN the TWEEN
tieth, he will forget the nineteen
requests that you have granted,
and only remember the one that
YOU have refused for that re-
fnsal he will hate you ever after
ward.
And this is tue of some men,
it is true of men of mean and mar
row natures; but it is not true OF
all. 1t is as natural fer noble
soul to cherish lively recollection
Of kindness received, as it is to
breathe. And while we are often
shocked to see acts of friendship
towards others. which have cost us
good deal of time and Of labor,
entirely overlooked and forgotten,
we not unfrequen,ly, on the other
hand, are surprised by the grateful
leciprocation Of some favor long
since rendered, and the very per-
Torrance of which has passed
from our own recollection, until
reminded Of it by the recipient.
We have always regarded graft
tnde IS feeling which is hardly
susceptible OF beir G taught TO any
enc. a lecture On gratitude, 10
whoms oever addressed, instead OF
awaking that emotion, is very apt
to ergender feeling of indignation
and hatred. People never like to
e told TO be graceful. And it is
Of no use to tell them. II it is not
natural to soul to appreciate the
good nature Of others, it can never
le taught and appreciated
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
GIVEN UP AS LOST.

The second thing is. the patients must stay in .
w ICON IN unit. ,hes yet Well ,d y Is almost Inn
are diseased, but It must be prevented or a cure
e s5 Sf IN tss f t ae ng Ont
fan and winter season, are all wrong. Physi-
tents. if their lungs are badly diseased; and VET.
because they are in the house they must not
M gsb q; tnsy the viii Inc
get up good circulation of blood. The patients
e n ars deal to DO 20 &c.
ti.c, and is the great point to gain.
T possibility in the worst cases. and moral GER
iuinty in all others. is sinful. DR.. Schencks per-
s1a s tS tine asn OF his own cure
Many years ago was in the last stages Of
consumption; confined 70 my bed, and at one
u week them like a drowning man catching at
straws, heard of and obrained the preparations
which now offer To the public and they made
perfect cure of me. 1t seemed to me that /
enid feel them penetrate my whole system:
would spit up more than a pint of offensive
yellow matter eseIy morning for = long time.
fever, rains, and night sweats all began to leave
me, api my appetite became so great'thai it was
with dit6culty that could keep from eating too
much. l soon gained my strength, and have
grown in flesh ever since:
added the Doctor, then looking like a mere
my wsght u Tss n @
iiwen,y,ive 20 pounds and for years have en-
yisitst2 New York and Bpston. He or his son,
DIR. j. H Schenck. Jr.. etiil continue to pa
tients at their Office. No. Is North Sixth Street,
nhiladelphia, every Saturday trom9 AN. to PM.
Those VINO wish II thorough examination with
the RespiTometer will be charged S. The Res
promoter declares the esact condition of the
lungs, and patients can readily learn whether
they are cursbie Or not
The directions for taking the medicines are
adapted to the inic igence even of child. Fol-
low these directions, and kind Nature will, do tho
rest, excepting that In some cases the Mandrake
Pills are to be taken in increased doses; the
three medicines need no other Accomplishments
than the ample instructions that accompany
them: First create appetite. OF returning
health, hunger is the most welcome symptom.
When it comes, as /: will come, let the despair
ing at once be of good cheer. Good blood at once
follows, the cough lOosens, the night sweat is
abated. In a short time both of these morbid
symptoms are gone forever
DIR. Schencks medicines are constantly kept in
tens of thousands of families. As II laxative Or
pursative, the Mandrake Pills are standard pre-
earation while the Puinonic Syrup, cure
OF coughs aIlt. colds, may he regarded q pro-
phylacterc against consumption in any of its
forms
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-weed
Tonic, 81 50 u bottle SOD half DOZEN Man.
drake Pills % cents box. I0- sale by all drug
gists and dealers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
The Killing Frost on satur day Night,

The Louisville Courier j ournal
Of Tuesday says: ~
''Mr. Dunn. the well known tree
and fruit raiser, who lives on the
Bardstown pike, near this city, re-
ports that his strawberry crop was
very much damaged by frost Salur
day night. He predicts a great
scarcity o: thi is delightful fruit the
coming season His prospects for
peaches aud apples are good.
though man y Of his neighbors com
plain much ofthe effects OF the frost.
Market men are carrying very long
faces.
"Thc New Albany Ledger says
the heavy dew of Saturday night
damaged the grape, strawberry,
aud other vines considerably. In
some cases, it is reported, the new
shoots otthe grape vines are killed.
"A correspondent writes from
Stratford, Ky: sAll the fruit is
killed outright over this entire re-
gioD. Even the full leafed trees
will shed their foliage from the
severe freeze Of Saturday night.
Thousands of dollars worth of
fruit have persisted hereabouts.'
And another from Cave City, yes
terday: 'All the peaches, pears,
apples, plums, grapes, raspberries,
and all small fruits and tender
We getables were entirely killed, ex-
cept that which was shielded by
timely covering. 1t is fearfully
apprehended that the tobacco
plants have generally been ruined.
It was very injurious to early
wheat, and it is generally believed
that it will ruin the fine prospects
for crop of mast in tile white oak
and beach regions, which has been
so very promising for this year."
The Springfield (Ohio) Adver-
tiser, of Monday says:
"From investigations made yes
terday, it appears that the fruit is
generally, if not entirely, destroyed
and the fruit crop in this vicinity,
which was Of such great promise,
will fail fhe peach and cherry
buds were black in death, and the
small fruits, those that had suffi.
cient life to be food for death,
we're touched by the same hand
and withered. The leaves of the
grapevines were blackened, and
the trail of the cold, clammy SER
penis of destruction was found on
the Vegetable plants of thirty house
wives. Many plants were covered,
but the frost stuck through all The
coverings and destroyed tue con.
cealed treasure"
The following is from the linda
napolis Sentinel of Monday:
1--WE have examined the grapes,
plums, pears, peaches, cherries,
and Strawberries, and find them
nearly oil killed. In some shell.
tered places, where the vines were
protected by buildings, few
grapes escaped, but the destruction
is so general that what is left hard
ly deserves mention"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

The British House of Commons,
by a majority of 157, has voted q
tax of a half penny on each hun
dred matches. The income tax is
to be raised and still further taxes
imposed on legacies, stocks. &c.
This increased taxation is to meet
the increased expenditures.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
Notice Final Settlement

Estate of Matthias G. Arnold, decd.
NO Office is hereby given that William L.
~ Farquhar, Executor of said rs.
tate has filed his account current in final set
tement With said Estate whicL will he SUBJ
united for approval at the April Term. 1871,
ct the Wayne Court Of Common Pleas.
Witness my name and the seal OF
SEAL. said Court at Cen'reville, this 18th
day of April, 1871.
n6w3S3 WIN. W. DUDLEY, Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
Cow LOST

NROM the premises OF tie undersigned
II in Sevastopol, dark, red Cow. 5 Years
old. with white IN irk inner face, some small
white marks on her right seouder, and also
on her rump, she has long slim ia il; smooth
sharp horns. A liberal reward will be paid
Tor her recovery, CT tor information that will
lead thereto: word may be left at this office
or with the owner in Sevastopol:
April %, 1871: GEO w ILIFF:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

Col. JOHN II. FARQUHAR, of Indi-
anapolis; has been appointed Su-
pervisor of Internal Revenue, vice
B R. CowEN. appointed Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior, and as
signed to the District Of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
Philadelphia Raspberry
Plants!

TIME best and most prolific kind, for s,lo
Il at so cents per doz. or $500 per hun.
dred, delivered in RichmonT Ordsr by mail
or otherwise, of 5. >. RICHIE.
March 81. 1871. Now Paris Ohio
70 A GOOD FRESH MILK COW
for sale.-Price CITY dollars.
s. $. BICHIE, New Paris, Ohio.
n3.f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
JU f u 3 EB A

sent special commission to that country 4
procure it in its native purity, and having
found Its wonderful curative properties to
even exceed the anticipations formed nv its
great reputation, has concluded to offer it t.
the public, and is happy to state that he has
perfected arrangement for regular monthly
supply OF this wonderful Plant. He hss
spent much time experin enting and investi
eating as to the most efficient preparatieD
from 1t, foi popular use. and has for some
time used in his own practice with most hap
Ply results the efectual medicine now present
ed to the pub1ir sa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TaE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.

TAE DOLLAR WEEKLY sUN.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year separately addressed {and
al extra cory to the getter u9 OF cluD),
Eight Dollars.
Twenty Copies. one year, separatcl. addressed
n d az extra copy TO the gatter up OF ciobl.
Fifteen Doliara.
Fifty copies. one year, to one a ltiress tand the
semi eek J one year t. Cetter NJ of clab9
Thirty-eEree ID oiinfs.
Fifty copies. one year, separately addressed fard
tae Semi Weekly one year to ecttcr nj, o cIna)
.- Thlrty-five Dollars.
One hundred CORES, enc year. to one address
(ana the Daily for one ye.li To he getter M of
cruz. Fifty Dollars.
One huld7si c23fe5. one var sanarat,Iy aa-
DE g lt1a The Daily Tor &C year ia ~ rel Ct.
up CT slGh}, ..;xry pa.:ara
TEE sEME-wEaiALY Sun.
Five COPIES. oac year, separately s.,i.i,es.el.
Eight no,iars.
Ten CO, les. ore yeFr sc~s.a CIV = :sressed (r.d
az extra copy % gette- Up tr cl- ,.
Sixteen De!iara.
SIND E3U:. ,;o.EY
IN Pnst Once o-le7s. et.cE5 c. dlasts Ecv
sofS waerever ccflTenirns If...t. teen re.,! s.er
ths iettefs cohtiiai1. 9ioiey. Ailress
1. ". ENGLAND, Pub ishe-.
Sun Office. New York CITY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

The Chicago Republican says
Secretary Boutwell, arrived there
a-Bout-wel-ve o'clock on Thurs
day" Oh, my!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
George Francis Train is announced :
lecture in rerre Haute soon. We pi,
Terre Haute.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NHE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Rose & Fou'ke, in the Millinery
pa Dress Making business, has this day
loeen dissolved by mutual consent. All
e e. against the firm viii be settled By
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Rose, who will continue the bn :.
siness at the old stand, Me- l5l% North Fifth
street. Mrs. II. III. ROSE.
Miss J.. A. F0UiKE.
The Millinery business will be continued
by Yrs. Rose, who respectfully invites the
ladies OF Richmond and vicinity to call and
examine her stock Of Millinery AMI Fancy
Goods before purchasing elsewhere
Richmond Aprjl 26 1871
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

Reporters take notes, but never
sue on them OF charge interest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
THE DAILY suN, SO A YEAR.

A ireemnentlY read BIC ne wspaper win tie
ilrsess c.rcil asi9n n tie world. Free. inGe
pendent. a2d Eeafiess IL politics. Al the news
from every where. Iwp GEMS a COPY by mail
80 cents 4 month. OF So year. Z.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

.sEMI-IYEE Sun, 81 A YEAR,
Of thc SAME size anI general Character as
TIE WEEKLY. bit with 4 greater var city Of
miscellaneous rcaiing, aad furnishing the news
10 its Subscribe. with greater freshness because
1t comes twice week iesteal OF once oaly.