davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

The Strawberry and Ice Cream fe.tiva |
given by the ladies of Grace Church, Wednes-
day evening, was a pleasant affair, and pc
cuniary success.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

MOTHS. = The season for til ESQ
destructive insects 10 at hand,
and housckeepers will thank us
for the Information that to destroy
them in carpets it is Only neces-
sary to wiring a coarse towel out Of
clean water. spread it smoothly on
the carpet; iron it dry with hot
iron; repeat this on all parts of the
carpet suspected of being infested
with moths. No need to press
hard, and neither the ply nor the
color OF the carpet will be injured
and the moths will be destroyed
by the heat and steam.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

Our young friend John Mcpherson loft
Thursday evening for Michigan, to be absent
several weeis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
Marriage License.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since last report:
William I. n. Wall to Margaret Harrison
Cambridge.
Julius Wiehle TO Mary Landwehr. Rich
mond.
William Culpher to Hannah Freeman, Cam
bridge.
William Epping TO Beruardina Mag, Rich
mond.
Joseph F. Fennell to Jane Owen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
Administrators Sale.

Nv ILL be sold at public sale, Wednesday,
w Jnne IA, 1871, on the premises Of
Thomas KEN, five miles mol thwest from
Richmond, on the Washington ,urnpiFe, and
two miles southwest from Dover, the follow
ing property. to-wit: One horse. ten head Of
cattle, twenty eight head of hogs, ane reaper,
ere two horse wagon, one spring wagon and
harness, wheat in the field, wheat by the bush.
81, corn in the crib, large quantity of bees,
farming tools of several kinds, household and
kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious
to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on
said day, when terms viii be made known.
WIN. II. TiNGLER,
VIM. KEN,
May "a. Administrators.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
for fruits.

~ tnhSo sCu wy . w S"SA QUO
10 play base ball here on Sunday
Nine do tie actual playing and the
additional boys look out for the po-
lice
The colored people had an ex
cursion to Hinshsw on last Sunday.
The corner stone Of the new
passenger depot will probably be
laid on Thursday next.
-Railroaders should always be
a 'kesrful' set of fellows if they
don't want to brake their necks. |
lifts, Tor candies.
The Grand Jury convenes on
Monday.
Our county Jail has five in
mates.
- The Presbyterian Sabbath
School had a pic mic near New Paris
yesterday.
Harry Barnes left for West
Point on Tuesday evening.
Bishop Talbot will preach at
St Paul's church next Sunday.
Ed. Bells has returned from
an extended Eastern tour.
We have peas.
No lack of barefoot these warm
days.
Iced tea is popular.
-Court-plaster--kisses.
Preside tails-the cats.
Joint Observation-Disclosures.
A wooden man AN alderman.
Flat falsehood--lying on your
back.
The King OF Spain is learning
Spanish.
The wife's secret---'her opin-
ion of her husband.
The iavorite pitcher OF the
coming season--ice- pitcher.
An Arkansas Jail is made Of
an old steamboat boiler.
"A saloon in this city is haunt.
ed with evil spirits.
AL Republican city official are
now on active duty.
The wheat harvest this season
will be much earlier than usual
"A new moon will soon discount
gas bills.
This seasons crop of brick is
coming in and the brick Masoni
:. are getting down to square work.
The busy hum Of thrifty in
; dustry pervades all our manufac'
turlng eSLaOllSuIneuCS.
-Croquet is thought to health
giving exercise for ladies will
small feet.
d "A man who has no bills agains
him belongs 10 the highest orde
9 Of NO B1LL-ity.
d The sanitary condition Of GU
d city is excellent. Doctors bushes
e dull.
"A loafer yesterday spit some
thing less than u quart Of Tobacco
:. Juice on a 1ady's dress, whereupo
' the lady's escort put head o
!. the champion consumer Of til
% weed.
The less a man knows til
: more style he is sure to sling or
70 A fellow with not as much brain
t. as an oyster, is never so happy q
10 when sporting q watch seal as bi
u as a brickbat and huge brass
80 headed cane.
:. The bathing season is near {
\ hand, and the police should see til,
:. the ordinance prohibiting bathin
N in the river opposite the city
strictly enforced. Great complain
N existed in this regard last season
% Ducks "A newly MARI led ms
Il complains Of the high price
= ducks He says his wife recent
" paid for three Of them--a duck
bonnet, duck Of dress, and
- duck of parasol. He thinks tn
=, such dealings in poultry viii. ru
"a him
he ARTICLES Of association of t
as Diamond Cutlery Company of I'll
city, have been filed in the Secreta
80 of States office. with capital
S2S,000. The incorporators 8
=, Joseph Conner, John Roberts a
A. p. Stanton.
N AT meeting Of the La,is
to Benevolent Society, OF Richmos
I'VE Nay 18th, the folio Wing R.so'u'i,
was read and adopted:
the Resolved, That the Society tie
on der their thanks to the Superinte
,,.o dent Of the Indiana Central r.
b;s for the transportation Of pia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

The ladies of St. Paul e Episcopal Church
gave a Strawerry festival last Tuesday eve
ming, Which was we'll patrcnized and greatly
enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

1t is better than Castor Oil and cheaper
than Pine Tar-Frsxer's Axle Grease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
Renort of Public Schools.

OF the City Of Richmond, for the School
Year commencing September 5, 1870, and
ending May 10, 1871:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

-Frazer's Axle Grease will not injurs
your axles like light coloted coal oil grease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

Tho following songs, composed by Mrs.
D. NJ. JORDAN, will be suug on Decoration
Day, by the choir OF Grace NJ. E. Church:
Tribute to our Noble Dead.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

Whole No. of pupils enrolled
during the year, males. -.. 9S1
females ..104O-l95z
Average No. belonging, males.... ~ 80
Average daily attendance, males. 5s4 -
females, 759 -l453
Per cent Of attendance .................. "
absence .....-...
No. cases of hardness. ..........' '2Isi
:" not tardy during the year 6ss 81
4" not absent ....... 40
neither tardy nor absent ........... 20
attending High School ;;..-.." ~, sS
Grammar School. ........ 400
intermediate 6 ......... 5S5
Primary ......... w
Z" COlored liz
studying German and English. 2s4
pupils promoted at the end OF year:
To the High School. ......-.. 20
" Grammar .-............,.. ~
" intermediate School. ........ 20
Totrl No. grade promotions. ........ .looo
Names ST graduates of High Schools: AL
bert Thompson,F. W. Sinonds, Emma Stuoos
and Horace Reed.
Names of pnpils neither tardy nor absent
| during the year:
Ugh Sohool-Ell, Maxwell, Minnie Grave,
T. W. Simonds.
Grammar School-Emma Swayne, Albert
McNutt Harry Clark and Emma Sinex.
| intermediate Schools-Annie Beatty, Silas
Zeller. Sarah Cassell, Harry LYLE, Emma
Dowell, Joseph Grave, Lizzie Spencer, Chas J..
Bond, CHARLES Nicholson, John Vaughan,
Minnie Bradbury and Fred Johnson.
Grammar Schosls-Addie Jones, Frank
johnson.
= Grammar schoolsaAddis Jodes, Frank
Chambers, Emma Cook, Annie Schultz,
Adolph Schultz, Martha Wenker, Elmer
jerks, Vena Dickinson, Anna Hartman.
Colored Schools-LoIinda Curry.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
r itt.bnrsh Cincinnati, and 81. Low
Railway.
PANHANDLE ROUTE:

ID, part. INDIANAPOLIS. Arrive
Accommodate $40 am Fas, Line.... 43 ain
Fast Line -. 2.40 pm: Express l.l5 am
South'nExp ll.5s pm:lnd'ps Expr 1913 pm
PIQUA and COLUMBUS.
Fast Line. s.43 amIFast Line -. 2.35 pm
Express 10 43 am South Expr 1l.58 pm
DAYTON and COLUMBUS.
Accom- moda' n 8. IS amlAccommoda'n 1885 am
Fast Line - LEO pm ind'ps Expr .2.29 pm
Indp's Expr $50 pm Mail -.-...... $50 pm
HAMILTON and CINCINNATI.
Chicago EXP. 500 ami Chicago Mail l2.l0 m
Chicago Mail. $50 pmlChicago EXP lo.ea pm
I.OGANSPORT and CHICAGO.
Chicago Mail IL. 40 m Chicago Exp. $50 am
Chicago Exp 1905 pm Chicago Mail..6.5s am
RICHMOND and WINCHESTER.
Accommoda' n 6. 40 am Aocommo'n ll.Oeam
Mail .... 100 pm Matt. 5.36pm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

Axle Grease d.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
lNR PALLADIUM.
Saturday, May 20, III.
4. .PErrENGILL Il CO.,
81 Park Row, New York

GEORGE )..yELL & CO.,
40 Park Row New lcik
Are the sole Agent,''r the Richmond raIlad'
nm in that city, AL ara authorised to cen
tract for inserting advertisements for us at our
lowest cash rates. Advertisers in that city
are requested TO le.7e their favors with ei'her
Of the above houses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

1t never gums-Frazer's Axle Grea Sc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27

Deliver us from the man that is
ever being reminded OF a long sto-
~ and always wants to tell it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby givon that the under
~ signed have taken out letters Of admin
istration on the estate of Thomas KEN, de-
ceasen, late of Centre. township, Wayne
county, indiana, deceased. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment, and all persons holding
claims against said estate, will present them
daily authenticated fer settlement. The estate
is solvent. WIN. Fl. TINGLER,
WM. KEN,
Nay27. Administrators.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-27
MAILS-Arrival and Departure.

3B- Office open from 700 A. N. to 500
Px On Sunday, from 500 to io:9o
III. JULIAN. P. NJ.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
EEECmEG AND SPIRITS

The reporters of some of the New York
papers represented Henry Ward Beecher as
favoring some OF the ideas OF modern spirit
ualism, in report of sermon recently de-
livered by him. Mr.. Beecher feels that he
was misrepresented, and, in a. note to the n.
Y. Tribune, states that he did not discuss
"Spiritualism," as that term is now under
stood, but the Scrip,ural teaching respecting
the Divine Spirit. Modern ''Spiritualism,"
he adds, was barely alluded to, without
affirmation or denial. He further remarks
that he looks with profound interest upon
all wise efforts to eduoe the scientific truth
from that extraordinary class OF phenomena
which have become so common in our day."
but he has never yet been convinced that
these remarkable modern phenomena origi-
mated from The interrositicn Of spirits outside
of the hunan BODY"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21

daily endorsed and recommen red b. Pres;.
dent Grant, in his las. message! 1t will
strike the people 4. rather funny that an
anti-Grant party is compelled to take Grants
measures, out of which to construct its plat
form: This is a fatal admission for the
"Reformers;" it admits thst Grant is already
urging all the reform measures needed, and
that the war upon him, is, therefore, purely
personal. But here is the document
ISSUES FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
/. One term OF Office for the President,
and no more; the Constitution to be amended
a. to secure this REFORM
ii. Both Grantism and Tweedism to be
banished fiom public affairs By laws for the
summary punishment Of present.taking and
bribe taking a. we'll ~ public robbery.
III. Universal amnesty and restoration to
political rights Of all persons engaged in the
late rebellion.
w. Reform in the Civil Service, 20 that
appointments to office will no longer depend
on party patronage, and cannot be used a. q
means Of corropting the politics of the coun-
| try and perpetuating unworthy men in high
places; and so that the President cannot APP
point his own relations. or those Of his wife,
| to any Office whatever.
V. Reform Of the Revenue; reduction in
the number Of revenue officers, and the ex-
penses Of collecting the duties and taxes;
fixed salaries for all revenue officers; the
abolition Of import duties en- all the neces-
saries of life, and the reduction of other du-
ties to consistent, rational and moderate
System; the abolition Of unconstitutional and
superfluous internal taxes, leaving only
stamps, tobacco and distilled spirits as the
subjects of taxation.
vi. Legislation to prevent the levy OF
black mail upon clerks and other public
officers for party political purposes, and for
the summary punishment alike of those who
demand and those who pay such contribu-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
lMs. MOxMONS.

The bill recently introduced by Senator
Cragin to aid the execution Of the Law against
polygamy and for other purposes provides
that citizens only Of the United States shall
be competent to serve as grand or petit jurors
in the Territory of Utah. Provision Is
made for the appointment of probate judges
by the Governor; and the Supreme Court is
authorized to make rules and regulations as
to the mode and manner Of taking and per-
fecting appeals from one court TO another,
30 that the just rights Of the parties may be
secured and preserved. The militis Of the
territory is to be organized and disciplined
in such manner and at such times as the
Governor shall direct, and all the officers
shall be appointed and commissioned by the
Governor. Marriages may be solemnized
only by justices of the Supreme Court, or bv
Justices Of the peace duly appointed and
qualified in their proper townships or pre-
cincts, or by any priest or minister of the
gospel regularly ordained and settled or es-
tablished as such in said territory, or by any
bishop or elder in the so-called Mormon
ChurcN, between parties competent to enter
into the marriage contract. Marriage is de-
clared civil contract, and no marriage
shall be contracted while either marty has
former wife or husband living in the
United States or elsewhere, unless the mar
riage with such former wife or husband
shall has been dissolved.
Violation of the law will be severely pun
nished, the penalty provided being fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars, and con-
finemen, in the penitentiary for not more
than fifteen years.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
STATES klGRa1S.

The New York 1IiJune's Washington
letter tells us that Gen. Ba,ler is examining
the subject of State Indebtedness, its magni-
tude ard prospective increase. He considers
that the practice of State Governments Of
carrying cut improvement, and assuming
additional debts therefor, is one that bids
fair to assume such importance as to demand
the notice OF the Federal Government. Es-
pecialIy would this Intervention be required,
he thinks, in case the United States foreign
relations become seriously disturbed. or
course, there is authority now for the Feler-
al Government to interfere with the rights Of
State in this particular, but, says the
Tribune, ii is doubtful if the people are ready
10 take this additional step towards centrali-
zaiion. The question has arisen, however,
and it is reported that Butler intends to bring
up the suhiec: during this session of Con-
gress.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21

Cavalry, Volunteers did permi. the publication in
the Leavenworth 'Daily TINES" a newspaper
published in the city Of Leavenwortb, and State OF
Kansas, and in the Bsrder SeAs;nei, . newspaper
official report a. commanding of6cer Of the First
Brigade, Firs, Division Army OF the Border; and
did fursish, or caused to be furnished, TO said
asss Tss o% ro so,, or
Mound City, Kansas on or about the 18th day OF
December, 1884,
To all Of which charges and specifications the
accused p!s AIDED ''-N@ Guilty.
FINDING.
The Court having matureiy considered the evil
dence adduced, finds the accused Is follows:
First specification, 6rstchaIge, ".yof Guilty
OF the second specification, first charge, 'Gxiity,
except the words frequently leave the head Of his
column and command, and, in company with
officers of inferior rank and enlsted men, did roam
az large about the country. frequently and without
necessity
Third specification, iirst charge, ''Nof Gully.
Fourth Specification, first charge, Not Gmiiip.''
of the first charge. "Gulty.''
o. the first specification, second charge, Gully
.ecoId specification, second charge, No. Guilty. ,
of the third specification, second charge, 'GHihy'
Fourth specification, Second charge. .'No'
Guilty.
Fifth specification, second charge, ''-NI Guilty ~
of the second charge, "GUAy."
OF tire first specification. third charge, "Guihy. I"
Second specification, third charge. ''.Na Guilty.. y
Third specification, third Change, ''Nof Guilty ="
Fourth specification, third Charge, MOI Guilty. -
OF the third charge, "Gaaty."
OF the specification and fourth charge, No
Gaay,'
SENTENCE.
And the Court therefore does sentence hun, The
said Colonel Charles T. Jennison, Fifteenth Kansas
Volunteer Cavalry, 'fo b. dishonoraty dismtssed e
.errice Of The United Safes. ~
Finding and sentence confirmed. Colonel
Charles L. Jennison, Fifteenth Regiment OF Cav
alry Kansas Volunteers, ceases to be an ofhcer 10
the service Of the United States from thi, date.
By command Of Major General Dodge.
ofsrTN J. w. BARNES,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
ruc TEXAS CATTLE LAW.

The Baxter Sprins- Sentinel contains a
repor, OF The proceedings of 4 meeting Of the
stock men, held at that place sometime ago,
to inaugurate measures TO secure a repeal or
amendment of the present law regulating the
admission of Texas cattle INTO the State.
The preamble and resolutions are as follows:
WHEREAS. The laws in force in the States
of Missouri and Kansas, prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION Of Texas cattle therein before the
first dsy Of December, in each and every
year, are unwise and Just alike to both buy
er and seller, the producer and consumer,
and tend only 10 the benefit of associated
capital. And
WHEREAS, The prairie fires and cold
weather exhaust the ranges ard cause i'm
mense suffering and loss of life 10 stock.
And
WHEREAS, The season at which the sup
posed disease called Spanish fever, predomi
mates is long since passed by the cold weather
preceding the heating of cattle, which is sup
posed to be the main cause Of the disease.
AND
WHEREAS, A great change h Is taken place
in public sentiment in regard to the lateness
OF the present prohibition. Therefore, be it
Resoired, That the Representatives of
both Houses of the Legislatures of the States
of Missouri and Kansas are respectfully re-
guested 10 use their utmost endeavor to Sc
curea repeal Of the laws prohibiting the
introduction into their States at certain peri
DDS of the year, cattle from the Indian Ter
ritory and the State Of Texas.
Resoired. That in our Judgment, if such
disease exists, that the period now fixed by
law for the admission of Texas and Cherokee
cattle, is much later than is necessary; that
the decisions Of the courts, the testimony Of
the best acquainted on the subjec: all tend to
establish that the disease, if il does exist, does
not show itself or result in contas glen or
death after the 18th day of October.
As the Texas cattle trade has already as
sumed very great proportions in Kansas,
and is increasing in importance every year,
il is a lnstter in which the whole State is
more or less Interested, and is very prop
erly subject for State legislation. We
the above resolutions to the atten-
ton of the gentlemen who are 10 legis- |
late for us at Topeka this winter, feeling con-
tident that the matter will receive that atten- |
ton and careful consideration which lis i'm |
portanoe deserves.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
lOO FAN GONE.

Hon. Dan. W. VOORHEES,, of Indiana, a
leader of the Northwestern Democracy, goes
ftr an aggressive, organized hand 10 hand
tight against Grant. This reminds
IN exchange Of a '1i,tle joke" A wicked
fellow was desperately sick, and lying at
deaths door, when he was called upon by a
minister who urged him, in view OF his prob
able early departure from the shores Of time,
to "wreslle with the Lord The sick man
called attention TO his emaciated limbs and
mnstrung muscles, and said, "Do l look
bike Wrestling with the Lord? Why, he
would trip me into hell the first pass"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
PkWYlNG Tslsl MICS,

No, do no, hug the fiattering JUNCTION 10
your soul that the slave was invested with
either the freedom or the ballot through any
love for the negro. 1t was done as means,
in the first place, TO help subdne his master
with the bayonet, and, in the second place to
subdue the same parsonage with the ballo.,
both means to secure IN end and that end to
keep the Republican party in power.-Ateai-
con Patric;
Our neighbor OF the Pafriot usually SAYS
what he means, but in the foregoing para
graph he says little too much for Demo-
cratic purposes, for he proves, If he proves
anything, that the msn who are now oppos-
ing the Republican party with heir ballots
are the same men Who opposed tie govern
ment With their hnyonets, and hat the men
whose bsyoneas vere used for tie aviation
Of the country now cast their lallots with the
Republican panty. We have oAsn insissed
upon The tsueh 81 this position, bat il Is not
ollea 1T We GA - Democratic paper ~illine
% sdais d.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
a NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.

The Seneca Press is strongly in favor o!
the proposition for building north and
south road, from some point on the Leaven-
worth & Denver road, 10 Falls City, Nebras-
ka. The Pres thinks this road Is one of
vital importance TO its town and county
one that will give northern Kansas direct
access to the best market in the State, and
that will do more TO develop the resources of
the country than any other Improvement at
present contemplated. Leayenworth is also
interested in this movement, and desires to
secure speedy and direct communication
with the rich counties of the north
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-21
ARE YOV SATISFIED.


As THE TINES is quite kind in the way Of
responding to our questions, We ask:
!. Is the road to be built by money paid
into the treasury by the corporators? Ii not,
how is the money to be raised?
, Why is it that this company ask that
bonds be Issued before the road is built, and
why do they want the entire stock OF the
counties transferred to them, if all is fair
and honest?
3. Ii the rOad is to pay, as THD TINES
claims, why do not the corporators build it
with their own money?
A plain and full answer to the above ques.
tions will probably satisfy the people who
are asked to mortgage their farms to build
it.-Lawrenre Standard.
We will cheerfully answer.
To the first question, yes; the money is
paid in by the corporators.
They want the bonds Issued before the
road is built and placed in the hands Of a
trustee, 50 that when the road is completed
there will be no IuibIle abont handing over
the bonds.
In answer to the thlrd question, We would
say no road in Kansas has ever Leen built
wiihou, subsidies, and We can't see why Won
demand more o the Kansas Central Rail
road than of other roads.
Are vou satisfied?