davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28
SIS GOOD So
WATCHES

w
AT OLD PRICES.
AS the sole Agents in the United States for
the Liverpool Watch Co. We are authorized by
them to close ont large line OF European
Watches, Chains, &c now in stock, for Cash.
at prices never before known. Ali beautiful
in finish, artistic in design, reliable for accu-
rate time, durable, and of the latest STYLES.
Every watch will be retailed at less than cost
of importation, and forwarded securely pack
ed, prepaid. to any part Of the country on
receipt of price. Money can be sent to US by
express, with orders for Express Co. to re-
turn Goods or Cash, which will secure
promptness and safety to purchaser. Among
our list will be found
Beautiful English Silver, Solid Double
Case Watch, genuine English full plate lew
eled movements, adjusted regulator, steel Gu.
hunds, engine turned nerl, correct and servi.
ceable article, large or small size, in complete
running order, with ALI elegant Gents Vest
Chain, Locket and Key, all complete, mailed
aEec ioT -. 3 5
Very Handsome Watch in fine Is carat
Gold plated Double Dissemination Of 800
Gold Watch-engraved o. plain, genuine Ii. :
lish full plate jeweled movements. adjusted
regulator, correct, and in complete ruppino
order with elegant Gents Vest Chain, with
Locket and Key, mailed pre-. paid for ouly az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

Mr.. said little girl to ps, won't
you please give me fifteen cents? Ny
mother is dying, my father has got .
lame back, and my brothers are SICK
We saw your father saving wood,
to- day. we think and your brothers car
rying coal,' we answered.
She turned up scared face and rama
way. But this does not show that all
those who ask assistance are impostors
To be conutrefeits there mus, be genu,
inc. All over the city Of Richmond fam
lilies can be found, struggling with pow
eIty, sickness and soTrow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28
NEXT week the Grand Jury will
take up the whisky cases.

W. II. STUDY, of Centreville, has
ten boarders, who cannot cut their
board bills.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

CHINAMEN sew up pigs mouths and
yes to prevent squealing and wandering
elhen being driven.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

EfAkE yourselves to the Palladium OF.
~ n n ,or sny lind Of printing you may
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

tbs trial Of H G. Dunn, on Wednes>
'ay for carrying concealed Weapons, re-
llted in his being acquitted.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

Coon, sound wood will sell in
this city at present
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

The Chicago Rolling Mills have
ecided to enter into the manufac-
lure of steel rails.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

To drain farms successfully
drink whisky, and loaf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28
LARCEST-BEST-CHEAPE1Tl
Nss'.'s Rural I.W-ynln,
RInal and Family Weekly.
fHD aRBAf lLLusfBAfBD

ThB OkBAI LkUoxbAI1U
RinaI and Family Weekly.
FOR BOTH TOWN ANDCOUNTRY.
THIS FAMOUS JOURNAL, which entsrs upon
its Twenty -Second Year on the 7th Of JAM,
1871 is not only the Largest, Best ana
Cheapest. but BY far the Largest-Ctrcu-
lating Journal of its class in the
World! National in Chat acter, Ably Edited.
Superbly illustrated and Printed. il 10 the
BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY!
The RURAL NEw-YoRxER has become the
Standard Authority on all branches OF
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, &C., through
out the Union, and is invaluable 10 City,
Village or Suburban Cultivntors. A .
Literary and Family Paper it 10 afavor-
lite in many of the best families all over the
Continent.
ITS EDITORIAL STAFF
Comprises the Best Talent in the land. For
example. its Department of Sheep Husband
~ is edited by the Hon. Henry 5. Randall,
Author of "The Practical Shepherd aud
other standard works; X. A. Willard, A. NJ,
the best authority thereupon. Among the
recent accessions to its previously superior
Editorial STAFF, are A. 8. Fuller, (late Of
Hearth and Home, author of several able and
popular works on Horticulture, etc., As As
as Editor Of Pacific Coast Department; c. V.
Rifles, State Entemologist Of Mo-, ~ Ento-
biological EditorI and Gen. 8. D. Harris, for
| many years past Proprietor and Senior Edi-
itor of the Ohio Farmer, - Corresponding
| Editor.
The great Enlargement of tie RURAL, last
year, has rendered it necessary, for convini-
ence of handling and reading when bound, to
| publish
TWO VOLUMES A YEAR!
Commencing January and July. Each Of the
| Semi-Annual Volumes contains as much
| Reading, and more and better Illustrations
than we formerly gave in . whole year!-and
double what most Of the eight-pago weeklies
of the same Glass furnish!
ITS ILLUSTRATIONS
Are Numerous, Beautiful and varied. lsdeed
the RURAL has no Rirol IN IT, Sphere-is une.
qualed Is an illustrated Rural and Fan.
lily Newspaper. Though double its forms,
size,-now containing Sixteen Large Pages
of Five Columns Each, weekly,-the Rural
is still furnished at ito former pricel
Its MARKET aud CROP REPORTS
Are fall and reliable. Remember that il il
not nsessAly, hut the Largest, Cheapes,
and Best Illustrated Weekly,-ant
that it comprises, in one, a greater variety
Of Reading, Choice Engravings, &C., than il
given in half . dozen ordinary papers.
~ Next to your local paper, MooRE'.
RURAL is tAs one for Yourself, Family enc
Friends.
( TERMS, INDUCEMENTS. Etc.
TERMS:-t3 Year of 81 Numbers, and
only $3.50 in Clubs Of Ten. This Quarter
l3 Numbers sent FREE to all who sub
scribe for 1871 ON or before Christmas, 1870
Our Club Inducements for 1871 are unpre
cedented. Specimens. Premium Lists, DC.
sent free to all forming Clubs,-and we wan
live Club Agent in every Town. Addres,
u. d. T. MOORE,
I Al pArk n nvu Novm Vail
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

JOHN S. HUNT shipped.thi week,
TO Chetopa, Kansas, q beautiful
hook and ladder carriage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28
GENERAL PREMIUM list.

lThis List eontinues without limit rs to time aud
will be in force from and after this date until recalled
1t embraces Organs, Mclodeons, Sewing Machiscs,
Agricultural Implements, such as Flows, HGrrows,
Feed Cuttres, etc., Cook Stores, Washing Machincs
Fruit Dryers, Farm Bells, Family scales, Watches,
Maps Books Of interest and value, handsome Pic
lures, in great variety, and other articles and
ornament.
To every ono who will send us 400 Subscribers &c
81 SO each. We will give Mason q Hamlin Or
gan, worth 4lOO. so ~ 0Sl
For $50 Subscribers At same prico choice Of four
valuable articles. each worth SIS, or Books worth
So.
For 100 Subscribers at 81 SO each. a choice of
three articles Of the saluc OF $50, Books tho
amount Of S4O.
And 50 % for either %, so, rs, 90. SO. 40. SIS.
80. or 20 Subscribers at 81 SO each, will
give ehedce Of numerous articles Of value III pro-
portion to those above enumerated.
For 20 Subscribers at 81 60, or Is at 81 rs
each, q choice Vi IL premiums viii be gieen,
worth go, sutl for Is or 10, IL or O, 10 or 8, 8
or g Subscribers, at above prices, we will give
prcsents to be selected by the person sending the
eiut from those contained in extensive HIST the
value OF which will be ia proportion to the number
Ct subscribers sent also for or 8 ut 81 rs
each-an Of which are described in full in our cir
culars. uH
Single Subscribers at So will each receive pres.
cnr OF Coits~'s Gsids Map Of Indisns
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28
A spirited age-be rssrae E.

~ John Bennett. is Day Coleman in
placeof A. Mcdowell.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

Go to Tiff 8, 228 Main street for fine
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28
8. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York

GEORGE p. ROWELL 4 CO.,
40 Park Row New York
Are the sole Agents for the Richmond Palladi-
um in that city, and are authorized to con-
tract for inserting advertisements for US at our
lowest cash rates. Advertisers in that city
are requested to leave their favors with either
Of the above houses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

CAN'T DO WITHOUT THEM.-D. B.
Crawford and Jas. NJ. Poe, are
back again in their Old positions,
which they have in past times SO
frequently occupied, as Superin-
tenien: or Assistant Superintend-
emit of Pearl Street III. z. Sunday
School--the former il now Super
intendent and the latter Assistant.
Spirits OF THE RICHMOND PRESS.
We learn by the last democrat
IL Herald" that there's one man
in town defending Mayor Bennett,
and that is no other than Col. VIM,
T. Dennis Happy Mayor!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

JOHN r. HENRY.
8 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
WHOLESALE AGENT,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

This superior Machine manufactured ut MAN
isburg, ohio, in the best style of the Company and
is rev exhibition at the Warerooms OF Messrz.
CASE PARKER, Agents in this city, worth ssIS5.
IT has taken Nat premiums, gold medals and dpo
mas at eight State County and other fairs ard
Expeditions previous to the present season. besides
large number this year. and offer it witout he sta
tion Of he best Moirers and Reapers in tho
country, and prize which any may be proud to
win.
I'D AZ a PrixA for the Climb next in Siza
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

INDIANAnUIiS Jour- >AL Co
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-28

wv are prepared TO execute BINDING.
w and RLANK BOOK WORK. in
al its branches, and the best style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
KIyCs COUNTY SUPERVISORS.


The Kings County Board Of Supervisors met yes.
terday afternoon. "The supervisor at Large" Is
endeavoring to his salary Of 50, 200 year by
vetong small bills. lie withheld his approval
TO the resolution to pay Bernard York his
salary as Clerk OF the Court OF Sessions
because there was not sufficient money In the hands
OF the County Treasurer. He withheld his approval
from the resolutions to pay the gas bills OF the
Twenty-eighth regiment He withheld his approval
to the payment OF the armorer's bills because
the certificate Of the commanding ofncer was
not annexed. He declined TO approve Of
the bill Of three dollars Of poor fellow who took
great pains TO tow body ashore for the Coroner.
lie declined 10 approve or the resolution IN favor OF
paying the bill Of the Brooklyn Gaslight Company
Tor gas consumed az the Penitentiary WorKhouse
because he saw no good reason why the contractors
for the work should not pay II.
James Dury put In bid OF s., 900 for a lease OF
the Old rookeries surrounding the Court House. and
the Law Committee reported In favor Of leasing the
property TO him. The remainder OF the afternoon
was occupied in discussing the question, and when
the shades OF the evening had fallen the matter was
laid on the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
RUNNING AND WALKING.
Mile I'm Five Minutes nnd Fifty-two
Seconds.

Mile I'm Five MiDVes und Fifty-two
Seconds.
select number Of the sporting fraternity and
such as take delight in manly exercises gathered
last evening at Maher:s Gymnasium, st. Marks
place. The attractions were running match
against time by an amateur, and walk
ing match between two other amateurs. The
first race arose out OF $500 bet between Jem
Mace and the runnist, Mr.. Homer Pennock, the
champion dumb bell litter. Jem was in the hall,
looking clean as a whistle, and Harry Hill, Bill
CuslcK Bill Clark and young Tim Smith. the wakIst,
stood In q group around HIM. The race was one
mile, to be done in six minutes, and consisted of
TWENTY-FIVE laps round the hall. AT the word ''go''
Penn0ck
STARTED IN FINE STYLE,
and kept up a swinging pace Tor the first seven
laps and then fell INTO regular time, In which he
finished his mile with six seconds to spare. He was
loudly appIauded through the last lap. Mace APP
preached him after the race and said good humored-
Iy, "iou have
Won YOUR MONEY LIKE MAN."
The second event was one mile walk between
Jonn Bryson and Fred Corbn. The former had MS
man In hand all the time and won easy III ten
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
A PAIR or CLEVER CUSTOMERS.
Countcrfeiting the Trade Mark of n Broad.


Countcrfeiting the Trade Mark of a Broad
way Firm.
On Monday evening Sergeant Phillips Yorkville
Court arrested, at No. Wooster street, Herman NJ
Boas and Paul Boas and arraigned them yesterday
before Justice Blxley. The charge against them
was q serious one that Of counterfeiting o trade
mark owned by the firm OF Baldwin, Walter &
Prentice, 5S7 aud 54S Broadway. John r. Walter
ofthis firm testified that he and his copartners were
9he owners OF certain letters patent for manufac-
turing hats lor ladies' and children's wear that
such hats were commonly known as stamped
hats,n for the sale OF which certain number OF
licenses had been given by the firm to other hat
manufacturers one Of the conditions OF those iceuses
was that a "trade mark or stamp, which the only
had, was to be attached to every hat manufac-
tured; thai, disregardng altogether the warnings
OF himself and copartners to the public at large, the
prisoners counterfeiLed the trade mark above
alluded to- and was thereby enabled to sell hats of
their own manufacture to the number OF 10000 or
more. The foregoing statement was also testified to
by one OF the prisoners customers Joseph A. Keat-
Ing, OF 332 Canal street. The prisoners were COM
United to prison In default OF $1,000 bail each
winch they were unable TO furnish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

settled little pot Of ground ana they have done
nothing since but blow and buster about loyalty.
Such TAX IL sheer nonsense. IL hasn't even tue
merit OF sentiment. tell you what IT Is" ne con-
tinued with much warmth, ''the people OF these
the United States ana when an opportunity Is OF.
Tered tney WIN so declare themselves In manner
NOT 10 be mistaken am called a rebel by the very
men VINO would vote for annexation tomorrow IL
an opportunity was offered. II a dozen good speak
ers would 60 through the Dominion and present the
an overwhelming annexation sentiment aroused
that the people would not rest satisfied until union
political. :. social and co@me aA'i relations ms
require IT, and It is bound to come. We
government We want to be Americanized Ameri-
cans anu we must BE- We don't want Governor
opennu o orr pTovce riding around here a. the
cooked nat and feather. hundred yards or less OF
gold lace ana huge sword hanging at his side. We
want MN 10 come around IN just such an un0sten-
tatio9s manner, III citizens Dress and without any
parade the same as your Chief Magistrate who pre-
sldes over the destinles OF Millions and show to US
how man ought to bear public honors without
striving to ape far or dignity much talked Of but
Mr. Cough said much more on the subject, and the
eamestness and confidence which he manifested I'm
passion.
RUMoRs OF SECRET ANNEXATION ORGANIZATION.
have 1t from good authority that there are serious
ideas among some OF the leading annexationists OF
these lower provinces to secretly organize for the
purpose Of promoting and Fastening annexation to
authority that the Massachusetts Senator who has
been so avowediy opposed to the St Domingo
scheme is anxious for the acquisition OF the New
Dominion.
II prominent men are to lead in the matter OF an
neXation, they would necessarily be compelled to
work In secret particularly II they members OF
the Dominion government for to declare III favor OF
union with the States would be regarded by the
confederacy as little less than nigh treason. All
members OF the Assembly ana Council, as well as
other public officers, have TO subscribe to
AN '.IR0NCLA OATHu
before entering upon their duties, and II 1t is proved
anat tney nave dsregarded II the consequences are
serious. The obligation Is az foll0Ws:-
~ A. b., do sincerely promise and swear that
VIII pc faithful and bear true allegiance to her
Majesty Queen Victoria Tor the regning sovereign
for tho time beingl as lawful sovereign Of the
Kingdom or Great Britain and Ireland and OF this
Dominion OF Canada, dependent on and belonging
TO the said kingdom; and that Will defend her TO
the utmost or my power against all traltOrOus con-
spiraces or attempts whatsoever which shall be
made against her person, crown or dignity and that
VIII do my utmost endeavor to disclose and make
known 10 ner Majesty her heirs and successors all
treasOns and traitOrOus c0nsplracies and attempts
winch shall know to be against her any or them;
ana all this do swear without any equlv0cation,
mental evasion or secret reservation. so help me
GOd.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
LITERATURE.
Criticism Of New Books.

CrLhclHm OIL new BOOKS
ENGLISH PAST AND PRESENT. BY Richard Cheve-
nix Trench, DID,, Archbishop or Dublin. Charles
Scribner d Co., New York.
This book presents revised edition Of the lectures
delivered by Archbishop Trench upon the origin Of
the English language and literature The learned
and exhaustive dissertations upon the words that
in the course OF centuries and In the present age have
been adopted from other languages into our own
will be found valuable and interesting the student
OF English literature. The result OF the Norman
conquest and Chaucer's influence and example in
shaping The English language, developed by sue
cessive authors TO its present wealth. discussed
ct considerable length.
How He DID IT. BY Eliza A. Dupuy, author Of
"Why Did He Marry Herfn 1.-THE Bravest OF the
Brave" &c. I. b. Peterson 4 Brothers, Phila-
delphla, publishers.
Miss Dupuy Is well known as a writer for New
YORK weeklies where her novels have gained for
her decided popularity. Although she belongs to
the sensational school, she has considerable ability,
and writes with correctness and care The plot Of
"How He Did 1t" Is somewhat Intricate yet 1t Is
unfolded with ease and simplicity. Those portions
OF the story which apparently partake OF the superna
tur al are satisfactorily explained toward the close
thus acqutlng the book Of the charge OF vulgar
satlonalism The reader will find 1t powerful and
fascinating novel, amply endowed with incident
excitement and mystery. The scene is laid in the
CtotC Va Souuc tWSHty'HFc years Ddck, anu
plantation life is OF course painted as it was pre-
vious to the war. The story, however, Is In no
sense made subservient to politics. nor are any dis
cussions of that nature introduced.
MoTHERLEsS; OR, A PARTISAN FAMILY. From the
French OF Mme Gulzot de Witt BY the author Of
'J0hn Halifax, Gentleman" (lllustratedl Har-
per Brothers, New YORK, publishers.
This volume Is designed (as announced in its title
page) for girls in their teens" 1t Is nice little
story, yet scarcely worthy Of the pen Of Miss
Muloch Why does not this most popular writer
meet the public once more on her own ground-the
field OF prose fiction Her works of this nature not
only pleased and interested they actually made one
feel the better for their perusal. The author OF
"John Halifax, Gentleman and "a Life for
Life" ought 10 give something more worthy OF
her than "falr France" the present little ransla.
ton, which, although well enough In its way GER
tainly requires o popular name to give it any i'm.
portance.
GUILT AND INNOCENCE. BY Marie Sophie Schwartz
Translated from the Swedish by Selma Borg and
Marie A. Brown. Lee Il Shepard Boston, pub
fishers.
A complete edition Of the works OF this novelist,
translated into English, about being published
by the above named house. "Guit and Inuocencen
Is the third that has been issued Madame Schwartz
Is Swedish author OF considerable repute, and
Mademoiselle Christine Nilsson, to whom the present
volume Is dedicated adds her mite OF praise with
much warmth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
A CORPSE FROM HE EAST RIVER.

Early In The month OF February last young man
named Ransom Hoffman, resident Of Tnroggs
Neck, westchcster county, left CITY Island about
nigntfan intending 10 cross the Ice on Long Island
sound to his home. After having gone considerable
distance from the shore Hoffman was heard shouting
for assistance and as night had thea set In q use
less search was made Tor the unfortunate youth.
Next morning scores Of men and boys resumed the
search, VIII u was kept up for several days, but
without any successful result ana II WAS settled BY
common consent that the MISSING party Ead iallcn
into an mir hole The body was not re-
covered uniil day OF two ngo, when two
citizens while dacs shooting on tho souni discov.
cred o corpse floating or Bachic Point. anu after
being 'owcd ashore, st was iillY Identified ty the
relatives and friends Of ine lost youth. Coroner
Mecks held an inquest whcn vcrtu lii accoi lance
with the above facts was rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19


Betsey Sullivan forty-fve years OF nge ana 3
native OF Ireland died In Bellevue Hospital from tho
effects OF scalds recently received at her late resi-
dence, ~ Vandam street. Coroner Schirmer Was
notified TO hold an inquest over the remains.
Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to hold an
inquest at SO Cannon street ON the body OF John
Miller, carman, who fell from his cart corner OF
East Broadway and Walker street. and received
fatal injuries TO the head Deceased was forty years
oil age.
lecture will be delivered before the Eleventh
Assembly district Tammany Hall Club, by Mr.. John
Mullaly at Beglans Emmet Hall, Thiretn street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, Wednes-
Gay evening at eight O'Clock Subject-"The Radf-
cal Yankee"
At meeting OF the Biographical Society," neld in
the Cooper Institute last evening. Judge DAILY pre-
sided and introduced to quite a large audience the
Hon. william Gpin, Governor OF Colorado, who
then read his pamphlet on "Colorad0 and Its In
ception in the Physical Geography OF the North
American Continent"
man named John Chambers died yesterday nc
AIS seventh avenue the effects OF injuries
celved some days age by being struck In the abdo-
men by piece OF wood which was thrown with
great violence from circular saw In mandatory
where he was employed, 22S West TnirtysecOnd
street. Coroner Hermann was notified and held
an Inquest. Deceased was 10rty-one years OF ago
and native OF Germany
The steamship Virginia, which arrived here from
Liverpool on Monday evening, brought upwards
OF one hundred men, representing nearly
every irregular corps formed in the French
service during tue late war; There were
men from the celebrated vcngeurs, Fracs-
tircurs de Paris, Tirilleurs Rennls, France.
tircurs de Ia Unit-tlese latter having operated
IN the Vosges during the greater part OF the
war-vountaIres Brctons the Foreign Legion,
which covered itself with immortal lame by LIS de.
ience OF Orleans The contingent from the Legion
Is composed almost exclusively OF lrlshmeu, one or
two Engllshmcn aud q Belgian.