davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

uut stoTicS OtuerS nau IOrSOtten.
How this one now so rich had been
so poor, and that man now so poor
had been once so rich. After sup
per We went back to the steps be-
fore the office, and there, listening
to the lessening rumble of late
stages and hacks skurrying thith-
erward, he told US, with much else,
this:
"I'm an old man now. Over
seventy. It's good many years
since l had a home-leastwise it
seems like good many. Once l
owned three good houses on
Broome street. But not now no,
indeed. One went, ,hen another
Then the sheriff took the last one,
and had no home. My wife died
from exposure while rich-then
my relatives went back on me, and
at last l lost my way and took to
this and that, till here l am to
night"
"How did you lose your way
you a man brought up in the city?"
"Well-I started in to be a poll
tician. Joined q club and drank
with my friends. I helped elect
Fernando Wood to Office; and at
tended the State Convention once
at Syracuse as a delegate. Pretty
soon let all business go and went
in for place in the City Hall. on
salary Of two thousand dollars
a year What With assessments
! and expenses and treating the
boys, could not save a cent, and
one day l was turned out to make
room tor arcther fool who wanted
to get in.
Then 1 ran around a year or
! more getting men to indorse me
for some good place, till at last,
after had so long relied on nv
friends that I had forgotten how to
rely on myself, I found that l had
been fooled. When l had money
and influence I was in demand, but
when had none was not wanted.
waited around for a position
somewhere about five years, and
kept getting in worse ways.
If I had stuck to my business
and not tried to be a good fellow
with everybody / might have had
friends and money. But lost my
way in trying to find the ways of
other folks, and in trying to please
those did not really care for, and
who cared not for me, only as they
could make something out of me.
Now l am wreck. No name
or friends. ! am disguised with
life. 1t has been a failure with nae.
l am not drunkard, because
can not get money to buy drink
with now. 1 have no home-no
hope. No one cares for me. And
when no one cares for q man he
amt AFT to care for himself. And
it's all because q man won't care
for himself first.
But / don't want to talk anv
more. 1t brings up the past too
much, and l shan't sleep. much to-
night. We may meet again, but
it's doubtful If we don't I'll nev-
er forget you. You won't remem
Der me-a poor old man, almost
through wandering where have
lost my way. May be I will fare.
better in another world, but shan't
be fit for much there, and it makes
no difference what becomes of
me-"
=
We pity him-the aged stranger
who has no home and no one to
love him. But for dissipation he
might to-day have been happy, and
his life other than lesson for those
who read this Saturday Might
"BRICK' PoMERoY.
The Warm Hand Of Svmnothv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
Hoofland's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters, and is intended for use in
cases when some alcoholic stimulant is re-
quired in connection with the Tonic proper
ties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic
contains one bottle OF the Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUN, and favored in
such manner that the extreme bitterness of
the Bitters is overcome, forming a prepara-
ton highly agreeable and pleasant to the pal.
ate, and containing the medicinal virtues of
the Bitters. The price OF the Tonic is $15O
per bottle, which manv persons think too
high. They must take into consideration that
the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a
pure quality. poor article could be fur
nished at cheaper price, but is it not better
to pay little more and have a good article
A medicinal preparation should contain none
but the best ingredients, and they who ex-
pect to obtain cheap compound will most
certainly be cheated.
They are the Greatest known Rem
edies
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
and all diseases arising from
a Disordered Liver,
Stomach, or I'M
PURITY
of the
BLOOD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
10
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
Fluid ss.'s.! ss...,..i!.

Will radically exterminate from the system
6crofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores. Ulcers. Sore
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head.
Bronchitis, Skin Dis eases, Salt Rheum. Tan,
kers. Runnings from the Ear, White Swell.
lings, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats.
Rash. letter, Humors of eli kinds, Chronic
Hheumstism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases
that have been established in the system for
years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
FORMERLY G. C.M.JACKSON kCO.

:, These Remedies are for Sale BY Druggists
throughout the United States. Canada,. Sout1
America, and Me West Isdies.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

Go to 228 for Tobacco and Ci-
gars. j. E. Iliff has always the
best.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
DR.. Hoofand's Greek Oil,
Lightning Cure for all kinds Of Pains
and Aches

APPLIED ExrERNALLY.-It will cure all
kinds OF Pains and Aches, such as Rheuma.
t,sm. Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Frost
Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Headaches, Pains in
the Back and Loins, Pains in the Back and
Loins, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings
of Insects, Rirgworms, etc.
TAKEN lNTERNALLY.-It will cure kidney
Complaints, BackacheA Sick Headache, Collie.
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum.
Cholera Morbus, Cramds and Pains in the
stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Colds
Asthma, etc.
'~~N~Af.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

These Pills are the mostdelightful,y pleas +.
ant purgative, supercedinR castor oil, salt
magnesia, etc. There is nothing more az
ceptabIe to the stomach. They give tone.
and cause neither nausea nor gri ping pains.
Thsy are composed Of the Jinest ingredients.
After few days use of them, such an iuvir-
oration Of the entire system takes place as to
appear miraculous to the weak and enervated.
h. T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extract
Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar coated.
from the fact that sugar-coated Pills do not
dissolve, but pass through the stomach with
out dissoiving. consequently do not produce
the desired effect. The Catawba Grape Pills.
being pleasant in taste and odor, do not ne.
cessitate their being sugar-coated, and are
prepared according to rules of Pharmacy ' and
chemistry, and are not Patent Medicines.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

a TTORNEY AT LAW and NO.
"A TARy, Office No. SO, Main-street,
'hmOnd, Ind: attends to the collec-
tion of all claims in any State o the Union.
Will practice in any Of the Courts ofIndiapa =
and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Powers of Attorney, either inland or for
eign. By special arrangement with G. P.
ADAE, in Cincinnati, German Consul) and
HITLER Co., ofNew York, am enabled to
forward and receive any money packages or
other valuables, as well as to attend to the
transit of persons from any part ofEurope
or from this country.
All business strictly confidential and
promptly attended to. J.H.P.
July 7th. 1869. l9tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

The most poDertnl, yet innocent, Vegetable Ca
Mar.ic knoun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

AIser any Pattern. Done to Order
Bring your MUSIC and have Il
PACED Sound and lndexed.
MlSSiNc Nos. OF Magazines Sup.
P'e~' #
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

We pity him-the aged stranger
who has no home and no one to
love him. But for dissipation he
might to-day have been happy. and
his life other than o lesson for those
who read this Saturday Might
"BRICK' PoMERoY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29

~Ofice over Hudson's Drugstore, near
the corner of Main and dMariOn,-entrance one
door East of PetchslI's Store,
~, 1870 Richm end, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-29
NICHOLSON BRO. J.n. cowa,u
NICHOLSON & CO..
BOOK BINDERS,
RICHMOND. IND.

"E are prepared to execute BINDING.
~ and BLANK BOOK WORK. in
,liits branches, and the best style. "
RULING
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-04

MINING MATrERs.-Stocks have been
and still are unusually lively this
week, with large sales at advanced
prices. This Is particularly the case
with the Crown Point, owing to great
improvement In the new ore body at
the lower levels. The Imperial Is also
looking much better than 1t has for a
long time. Our mines generally are
yielding, as well as promising, unusu-
ally we'll.
MISUNDERSTANDING numerousf friends
OF Tommy Quinlan, the genial youth
formerly officiating at Dr.. Spauldlng's
saloon, Virginia. can now find him ut
tho International saloon, having taken
the place of Professor Orndorf, who
has departed for Salt Lake City.
CANE Ur.-Charley Perkins, ourex,
cellent State Printer, came up on the
railroad from Carson City this morn
ing, and continued ON to Virginia City
WAsM BxTHs!-on Saturday even
inc and Sunday next warm baths can
be- obtained at DR.. Meyers oath house,
In Gold Hill.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
i OaS berabmte
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"a ea s,tsfaesDunbz. entb6lt Ie1festes.rts~
aexer 80 naber Der Natar; II u ttf4setstna oe'
nit Ottsateea ssrb.asts uas nte fin SnssssRt s~e1Iitst.
3e1n 9anIenb ARaIe
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lie ,ara ha.a stsf.s Mtetsssss esssedt rarss:
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tr 2ttrtr uub et1beatea, abe ~ IT - Sen 9r6'
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tura lantsrfu&uns son Safeetsn aaf tinsa aasfraaks.
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Seses SnRrument IL nett eiaespads unb stb5rss nit
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M ,e. TreIs 81 idbs1t&. Dtsts Ssurnal pt,s Ssses.
ktr en Grats @terseesse aa BEN rtet!nnaetlen grtsf ION
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

PERsoNAL.-The Free Press on We'd
nesday says, our Montpelier correspond.
ent writes us: The statement that DR..
Lord of Montpelier had received and de-
clined call.to the Central Church Of
Hartford, Conn, needs still further ex-
PLANTATION. DIR. Lord did receive such a
call, having been waited upon about the
1st of this month by committee of three
from Hartford for that purpose. The first
committee not succeeding in their en-
deavors to persuade DR.. Lord to go to
Hartford, second committee of four are
now waiting upon him, and his parish
are much in fear that the increased salary
offered will induce him to accept the
call.
The Troy Press says in reference to
this call: "Rev. w. II. Lord of Mont
pelier, Vt, (son OF the late President Lord
of Dartmouth) has declined a call to
Hartford, with an offer of $4,000 salary,
choosing to stay where he is for $4,000.
The common sneer that ministers esteem
an offer of higher salary as q providen-
tial call to change their residence, certain.
" does not prove true in this instance"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. - The
Treasury Department publishes long
list of counterfeit plates for bank notes
which have been captured and destroyed
and also the following list of all the ooun'
terfeits known at the Treasury to be in
circulation, the plates of which have not
been captured.
Tens on Flour City National Bank oi
Rochester, N. Y. Saratoga County Ma
tional Bank of Waterford, N. Y; High
land National Bank of Newburgh, n Y.
Albany City, IN. ~ National Bank
First National Bank of Red Hook, n. Y.
Auburn City NY National Bank; Mu'
tual National Bank of Troy, n. Y; Am
erican National Bank of New York First
National Bank of Lockport, N. Y; Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, N. Y, and
First National Bank of Poughkeepsie, N
Y; two on Marine National Bank of New
York; Market National Bank of New
York st. Nicholas National Bank of New
York; National Union Bank of Linden.
park, N. Y; National Bank of Rhode Is.
land, Newport, r. l.
Ten of the eleven $40 counterfeits, and
four of the five SO counterfeits are print.
ed from the same plates, with only the
name of the bank changed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

Edwin Hammond the work has been ac-
complisbed. The result was as this
gentleman had predicted. Vermont was
triumphant. And the sensation produced
when the success was published to the
people of the United States, is well re.
membered by the American public. Al
though Mr.. Hammond sent no sheep from
his own flock, he urged other Vermont
breeders to send; and the Merinoes sent
by Geo. Campbell from Vermont, in that
exhibition, after having crossed four thou
sand miles of water embraced in the At
iantlc and German oceans, took the first
premiums in several classes, although
Spain and France and Prussia and Ger
many were well represented in the de.
partment of fine wooled sheep. This great
triumph of American skill in sheep breed
ing, quadrupled the value and profits Of
the sheep husbandry of Vermont; and
Lawrence Brainard and Governor Smith
and other leading statesmen of Vermont
said that the result of this enterprise was
worth more then half million dollars
to the State.
Edwin Hammond was one of the foun-
ders of the Vermont State Agricultural
Society and one of its first Presidents.
The success of the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society was largely indebted to
him. He continued one of it's directors
until his death and of the original board
of officers, exGov. Holbrook, and ]. w.
Colburn, who has always been the Treas.
urer, are almost left alone to mourn the
departure of their pleasant and enterpris.
ing associates. He was also one of the
founders of the Addison County Society;
and in the early days of the Fairs of their
organizations, be not only always lent his
presence, but sent the best of his flock;
and frequently refused when awarded The
premium to accept of any money from the
Societies.
In 1866, Edwin Hammond was a men,
ber of committee which had great infu-
ence in forming the present tariffs on
wool and woolens and as such he labore2
hard for the agricultural interests of the
country. At Washington, where be spent
much time in advocating before the COM
mittee of Ways and Means, the necessity
of protecting the wool breeding interest
of the country. his acquaintance was
sought by all the leading men of Congress,
and his great information upon past tariffs
and their effects on the industries of the
country was matter of very general re-
mark.
He held many offices of trust and homer;
was a member of the Legislature of Yer
mont in 1858 and 1859, and during both
sessions was a valuable and influential
member of the Committee on Ways and
Means. In the Legislature, or elsewhere,
be was regarded as man of distinguish.
ed and practical Judgment, whose opinions
we're ouoted and whose iudument WAS
conclusive. Never speaking in public.
the weight of his influence was neverthe-
less second to that of none of his associ-
ates
With regard to his personal qualities,
The following testimony from the Rut-
land HERALD 90 fully expresses our own
views that we quote it in full.
Here follows Heightened extract from
the editorial article of the HERALD pub
lished at the time of his death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

A MARVELLOUS EscAPE-A CAsrIEo
WEIGHING A Ton FALLS OVER Upon A
MAN-FoRTUNATE INTERVENTION OF 4
GRINDsToNE TO SAVE HIS LIFE.-There
was wonderful escape from an instant
and horrible death at the machine shop o.
Hildreth & McCune near the State dam
at Troy, n. Y, on Thursday morning
Some of the workmen in the shop were
rolling a shaft from one point to another,
when the casting of a water wheel centre,
FIVE and half feet in diameter, ore foot
thick on its face, and weighing at least a
ton, fell over upon Horace Hatchman, one
of the employees Of the establishment. 1t
struck him upon the head and felled him
to the floor in an instant. The centre con-
tinued its descent, and it seemed as If
Hatchman's death must instantly ensue.
Fortunately heavy grindstone stood in
the path of the descending casting. The
edge of the centre caught upon the frame
of the stone, which proved strong enough
to sustain the immense weight of the cast
ing, and Hatchman was literally pulled
out from the jaws of death by his fellow
workmen. Had it not been for the posi-
ton of the stone he would have been
crushed into a shapeleSs mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

THE LAKE CHAMPLAIN FERRY.-
The Board of Trade of the city of Troy
have appointed committee consisting Of
Hon. james Forsyth, Hon. George c.
Burdett and Hon. Thomas B. Carroll, to
oppose the building of a ferry across
Lake Champlain. On Thursday the bill
was considered by the Assembly Com.
mittee on Commerce and Navigation. A
large delegation of interested parties was
present and both sides made the best
showing of the case possible.
Hon. Robert s. Hale of Albany and the
officers of the Whitehall and Plattsburgh
Railroad Company spoke in favor of the
Ferry, aad Judge Potter of Whitehall,
Judge Gay of Plattsburgh, Mayor Gilbert
Hon. James Forsyth and Hon. Thomas B.
Carroll made arguments in opposition to
the project. The Senate Com mittee on
Commerce hear the matter to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

West Burke is to be dedicated on the 22d
of February.
Rev. +. s. Bliss of Barre and Rev.
Mr.. Shinn of Gaysville, are about to make
tour of eight weeks in West Virginia
and the Valley of the Shenandoah, preach.
ing as they go.
The Universalists of Vermont have
raised little more than $4,000 of the $5,'
600 assigned them as their quota of the
Murray fund
1t is announced that Rev. VIM. T.
Stowe of New Orleans, La, formerly Of
Brattleboro, has received and accepted q
call to settle at Charlestewn, Mass.
The net receipts of the annual festi-
val of the Universalist Church at Gays
vile, Feb. Sd, was about 800.
METHODIST.
The Montpelier District Preachers
Meeting of the M e. Church will be held
at Waitsfeld, commencing February
Goth. The NJ. E. Church at that place
will be dedicated to the worship of God
on the 22d of February.
Rev. M. Picket Of Lincoln, has been
made the recipient of $3.50 from his peo-
pie.
Rev. w. L. Smith of Vergennes, has
received donation of $127.
-Theladies of the Methodist church in
Wardsboro, have fifty dollars from a fes-
tival towards paying for the parsonage.
Sixty dollars was the amount pre-
sented Rev. G. Wedgeworth at a dona-
tion at Higbgote Center.
The Methodist Tea Party at LINEN
burgb, February 9th, realized S75.
Quarterly meetings in Vermont Sab
bath, Feb. 10Th, at Waits River, East Top
sham, Hydepark, Wolcott, ,Elmore, Brown
ington, Barton Landing. Barton, Glover,
Derby, Thetford Center and Union Viii
lage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

HENRY WELCoME.-There seems to be
one item in the history of Henry Welcome
which in all his confessions he studiously
conceals. He says he went to Boston
when he was 16 years of age and repre-
sents that he obtained a good situation
and then plunged into all the debauch-
cries of wicked life. This all might be.
But we find in the records of crime that
he was very soon arrested on Hanover
street while setting fire to or Immediately
after he had set fire to building, sdoubt-
less for plunder, that he was tried and
convicted of arson and sentenced to South
Boston reform school for six months,
where he recorded his name, Henry We'll
come, Hinesburgh, VT, aged 16 years, and
the record further says that he served out
his time with bad character. 1t seems
it vas soon after his release that he went
home to Hinesburgh to complete his
career in crime, which he says he made
up his mind to consummate before he went
to Boston. Does any one regret that he
was hung ?-Neaop0rt Erpress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

WEsTFoRD.-A Westford correspond
ent mentions as among the circumstances
indicating that the recent suicide of Mr.
George Dunlap was owing to diseased
mind, that two years ago he said he was
going to kill himself; that he has repeat
edly expressed desire to leave this
world and that his son-in.law, Mr.. Var
ney, has repeatedly "spent hours with Mr..
Dunlap after other folks were asleep, to
quiet him and get his mind off of his poor
feelings" Mr.. Dunlap made his will Nov.
5. 1870, leaving to Evander g. Dunlap
$4,000; Emma Darlington, $4,000; Agnes
Wilcox (of Johnson) $500; Elizabeth
Whitehouse, $500 Mary Lumplow, Cam
bridge, 5000; sleigh, robes and single har-
ness to Wilson Farnsworth ; the remain
der OF his property TO Sarah Vsrney. Af-
ter making his will he purchased a place
at Essex Junction of Mr.. Parker, and
made an engagement of marriage with q
lady in Burlington.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-23

ed schools of Chittenden and Ripton-nor
even for New Haven. The town system
does not make good teachers, nor pay fer
them. The great impediment in the way
of good schools-both here and in Yer
mont is not in the school system,
but in public sentiment There is a
positive lack of thoroughly trained
first class teachers. Let public sentiment
demand that every teacher be trained and
fitted especially for that work that Nor
NAL Schools be established for the pur-
pose and generally none but Normal
graduates be fit for teachers; and put the
wages high enough to make it an induce.
ment for those who have the tact to fol-
low teaching, then we shall find "better
class of teachers and higher grade of
schools.
If the rural portions of Vermont adopt
the town system, they will very likely
And they are paying the doctor without
getting the remedy. 1t certainly is not
the great school panacea that many think
it is. 1t does not supply the first ele-
ments of good school, nor do away with
the most serious difficulties. 1t only lays
out course of action provided these ele
ments were given. Let the demand for
good, thorough teachers, be so strong that
as soon as they can be trained in sufficient
numbers, none others shall be employed
on any terms and let each parent, yes,
each adult in the community take a lively
interest in the success of the school; then
there will be better grade of schools,
and the improvement cannot be very great
nor very general under any system until
that time comes, Pardon me for present
not be treated iu paragraph.