davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21

whose successes we have SO ten reiciced.
-~.. . .S~-
Gold Bonds-W edding rings.
Man over bored-an editor.
Clergyinen and brakcmen do the
most coupling.
Old folks should he serious.
Frivolous talk is bad-in-agc.
Mrs. Alice Carter Of Nashville, aged
fifteen years, has petitioned for divorce
from Samuel Carter.
A lady writes from Paris: "Dress as
oddly as you possibly can and you will
DC sure to be fashionable"
The heaviest boots ever worn by
American women, appear on the feet Of
Boston ladies' this summer.
A Washington lady has bet $1,000
dwelling-house against $4,000 in cash
that Greeley will be elected.
A young lady won barrel of -four at
Hartford last week, by rolling it long
distance on . wheelbarrow.
Madam Nilsson Rouzaud, has written
to friend in New York to say she will
return to Anne erica at the earliest possible
moment.
The editress Of Western journal re-
Gently announce that the arrival CT an
extra male" prevented the prompt issue
Of her paper.
F Miss Faithful is said to be fine elo-
cutionist, and has taught some the
most famous parliamentary orators all
they know about speaking.
Mrs. Davidson of Michigan INFORMS
an admirins world that she has frequent
ly driven = moving machine through
seven acres of grass in one day this SUN
mer.
There is . woman in Danbury, Conn.,,
who by dint Of constant practice is able
70 turn hsr head ar enough around to
pursue with her eye the back Of female
passing her.
A woman was recently arrested in
Baltimore on the charge Of being com.
mon scold." In a two minutes TALL
with the justice sho proved the charge
true and was committed.
Jane Hall, born in North Carolina il
1850, died at Abingdon, Va, on the 12.l
inst, hundred and thirteen years cid
She was the daughter Of an Indian by
white mother.
Mrs. Janney, member Of the exscu
tive committee of the Ohio Woman SUI
fiage Association, has been appointed
delegate to the Woman's Peace Conven
ton, soon to be held in London.
A lady in Lewiston, Me-, has q dres
which she has worn every summer fo
twenty Years. The dry goods men loo
, upon her with perfect scorn, while sh
is beloved by every married man in tn
town.
A smart young ar .icled clerk, hearin
it stated by lecturer that man is mere
~ = machine, remarked, "Then sup
pose an attorney may be said to be
sueing machine"
The following epistle is from ION
mother: ''Mr. Teacher-lf my gal gel
contrerry and don't behaiv respecterbs
! and don't lern fast and don't get I'M
gogerafy take the hide clean Of ov her
she is 16 & kicks up fus. l didn't ri
0 this. amt much dedicated. 1t is 70
5 by very truly yours
n POLLY PETERSON.
. anne to have her grow up like Yanl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
Or. WelIs'S Extract of
TJRJRER a


retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to
the plant aud must be taken as q permanent
curative agent.
Is there want Of action in your Ljy.
er & Spleen! Uuless reliyed at once, the
blood becomes impure by deleterious secre-
tons, producing scrofuious or skin dseaseso
Blotches, Felons, PustuIes, Canker, Pimples,
&C., &c.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse purify ard re-
store the vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach
Unless digestion is promptly aided the system
is d,bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty
of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, Gene: al
Weakness or Lassitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction,
it will impart youthful vigor to the weary suf-
ferer.
Have you weakness Of the I1tes.
tines! You are in danger of Chronic Diar-
rhea or the dreadful inflammation of the Bow
els.
Take it to allay irritation and ward OF ten
iency 70 infammations.
Have you weakess of the UteriDe
or Urinary Organs! You must procure
instant relief or you are liable to suffering
worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or
| life becomes burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken to
| keep the system in perfect health or you are
otherwise in great danger Of malarial, MAS
| matte or contagious diseases.
| JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat St., N. Y.
Sole Agent for the U aited States.
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular. 1924
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
Richmond Palladium.
SEPT. 81, 1879.
THE THREE GROWS

THE THREE GROWS.
There were ,hrec crows UP in a tree.
Charles B., c.,i SEIZURE, and Horace g.
These GROWS that sat up in this tree
Were black as any crows could be.
Says Charles unto each other matt.
."what shall we do for grrb TO eatf
TRY Grant,, says Carl, 4 know be could
Provide us with some whoieoons food
He has refused, says Horace g.,
"And that's Why We are In this tres.'
Then all exclaimed in solemn tone.
"we1l pick his eyes ont one BY one."
1heu Carl s. smiled on FORAGE G..
And Horace wagged hin B. Gratx b.
Says one Of these old cunning crows,
"Wbat know about Grant I'll now disclose.
''And should anyone doubt that my words
are true,
He's villain, traitor, and scoundrel, too.
Says Charles to Carl, "Weil join the dance
With the old flint locks be sold to France
"And il that's not enough to win the day,
Wen carry the war into Africa
So n accomplish all these ends,
Charles writes unto HIS sable friends.
He gave them all his views quite freely,
DcnouneiDg Grant, and lauding Greeley.
Now from tho sequel you NAV know,
That Pompey was no friend to crow.
"'Glons, Charley, honey, git away,
What care for Chapperquay
"Greeley with his little Ratchet
Could never cut the slavery iatchet.
Away down here in Mort Caroliny
De soft shell crab am not 80 plenty.
eve all goes in for General Giant,
In spite Of all your silly rant"
And Pompey laughed, it wss no 90,
Dis child,' says he, cant stand de crow"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
Cop % Of alI elaine.

On any Patent issued bv sne Patent Olis
since 1893, vim b fusnisAed on IL receipt to
l, The applicant giving the fall name 81 IL
RaAeDtoo, nature Of the inveattnu. - q IL
Patsut, 10.
Warrington Citv. Feb
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21

1t is not physic which may give tempo
rary relief to the sufferer for the first few
doses, but which. from continued use brings
Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weaken
ing the invalid, nor is it doctore,i liquor,
which. under the popular name of Bitters" is
so extensively palmed off on the public a.
sovereign remedies, but it is a most power
full Tonic and alter alive, pronounced sc
by the leading medical authorities of London
and Paris, and has been long used BY the reg
ular physicians Of other countries with wor.
derful remedial results.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
Searches Of the Records the Pat.
emit Once

In regard to titles IN Patents, viii naede
on application. Send full name or names
character Of the Invention, and
II possible, dats Of Patent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
Polly PETERSON.

anne to have her grow up like Yanke
folks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
ALSO. A FULL DESCRIPTION

invention or discovery in art or science,
aud DESTROYS Of knowing whether the same
has been patented, by transmitting to Us .
model, or drawing. or . sufficient description
to make the invention intelligi6le, can haye
thorough cxaminatioe inside in The Patent
Office, and the result Of said examination
forwarded to them for a reasonable Scompen.
sation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21

A smart young ar .icled clerk, hearing
it stated by lecturer that man is mere
~ machine, remarked, "Then sup
pose an attorney may be said to be .
sueing machine"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21
viii receive persons, and promp, as'n.ti
All information,

In reference: to: Patent LavsE chserfnlly
given. Copies of the Lawsa6d Rules
and Regulations Of the Patent OF.
lice, will b sent, gratis on ap.
splication. In applying for
= Patent the applicant
should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-21

the true glory, and the advancement Of
the country NO love, than merely for the
party whose membership We have always
been proud to ackno~ ledge, and over
whose successes we have SO ten reiciced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23
RATCHELOR.S HAIR DYE.

rms superb Har Dye best ia tr0y93-periectly
namies reliable and instantaneous dsarpontnent
rulculous tints dsagreeable The genuine VIM a.
bachelors Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid
Black OF natural Brown; leaAes the hair ceI s, b,iI
uoes not contain particle of lead any injurious
pound Sold by AL druggists. Factory Is BOND STREET
NE" hoiAA. octi-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23
tSpefial 2lotifes.
DIR. II. OL.IN.

,ac8-', formerly OF this pa.e will visit Ottawa at ClE
On Hoe TIE drst Tuesday ana Wednesday after the first
Monday each month. Tor the purpose t treating all Seses
he Eye and Ear, whether surgical otherwise Opera
Tons for Cataract artificial pupil inverted hs closure of the
duct cross strasshy and the removal
morbid growths of every description Artificial eyes and
enr arnms inserted without pain pcviou seraon Gran
MAR eye-!ds, Tie nasa frequent osyg TIE res rIclyG ,d
Permanently cured.
frot ms long experience in treating diseases of TIE Eye
u Eat ne eeis Confident in stating thar lie nearly
very case. Chronic diseases also treaed free
December 10th, IsI9.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23
2sr -arlSey%.

The markets are generally dull in anticipation
OF the opening o; navigation, and prices durin 4
the wee; have remained without notable change
in anything.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23

Our markets today scarcely enough to
repoI,, 80 Ht!e coming. Corn in the ears most
all goes 'or iced At lg2c above our quotations
Oats remains about the same AS for the last two
or three weeks, Poultry not SO plenty as before.
TURKEY dressed dry picked lie, and chickens
7QSc. Dressed pork, none coming Potatoes. i,
choice, bring 90 per bushel readily.
We ouote.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23
Ottawa, Mar. %, 1872.

WV - u = 't'FltNssIN |-FtTthpl.
AS reported b. idAa BROS, Wholesale Retail Groccrs
.p.l1 la sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23
on MAlf.EPtGE.

tSSAlS FOR YOUNG NEN, great SOCIAL Evils
and ABt Shs, which interfere with N4FGLtGE-wlth sure
means OF rcc for the Ertng and Unfortunate diseased and
oeoated Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Address EOH-
Ard ASSOCIATIONS s. Ninth ST. Philadelphia Pa jula9Iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-23
Oh icagO MARKET.

-, Chicago, Mar. 90
flour-Wmtc winter extras, $3.50 spring
extras 500
Whea,-No spring $l.3O81 40: No. 2 $1.26
G1.27. F~0
Corn-33 Q4oc for No. l; 3SQ39c for No 9 :.
rejected 3,c.
Ot:r-32 q3I33c for No.
Rye-,jc for No. 2
Bar!ey-j, GOO for No. 9.
Batt,r-22 425c Tor choice.
Esg--20 g22
Cst,le-Cholce steers S57j96.0O; medium to
1alr ; h2o44 90 good 10 choice cows S37, 425:
Common to fair - 90 co.
Hoes--T4 4O&Slj5; dressed, $49515.1O.
sew NOrK Market.
-, New York. Mar. &c.
Mheat-frl,ne new sprlug Sl5Ggl.57.
Rye-92 g93c for western
Oats-52Qj4 ct. for western.
Corn Mixed western G9a71.
Lard-9q9la rents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

A Washington letter of June 2, to the Baltl-
more Sun, says:
The speech OF Mr.. Slmner on Friday last
was such severe arraignment Of The Presi-
dent and his administration, and was followed
so promptly by the effort OF Mr.. Schurz, that IL
was at once decided by the Presidents friends
that they must be answered, and that as q
conse qnence The session must be prolonged
for that purpose. This policy not only secures
for the administration the advantage OF 1erce
partisan debate almost In the very presence
OF the Philadelphia Convention, but also gives
It an opportunity, In the remaining Time In
which the session has been extended from
tomorrow, to force through the federal sup
Elemental election bill, the civil rights meas
ure and the habeas corpus extension. IL IS
thought that the debate will rage all the week
In the Senate, and possibly longer aiter Inc
philadelphia nominations are made.
Most of the delegates to the Republican con-
yentIon are going TO Phlladelph by the way
of Washington. Portions of the Indiana, Ohio,
Virginia, North and South Carolina delega-
tions, are among those who have arrived Yes
terday and to-day. The only feature OIL tne
and between Messrs. Coltax aud Wilson, OF
Mass achusetts Thus far the latter seems TO
have very considerable strength; but It Is said
that the administration prefers the old ticket,
end that Ia of course quite equivalent to the
denomination of Mr.. COIfaX.
A number of the colered delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. now In town, called
on Mr.. Sumner to-day and inquired ABOUT tne
statement In bis speech that Fred. Douglas
was not invited to dine at the White House
with the other San Domingo commissioners.
Mr.. Sumner replied that It was true, and then
urged the colored delegates 10 insist on
civil rights plank In the Philadelphia platform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE RIGHT KIND OF TALK.

Platform OF tho Man whom tho Demo
Gratis Will Make the Next Governor OF
Psnnsylvania.
Ex-senator BuckaleW, in his speech accept
ing the nomination for governor of Pennsyl-
7ania, said:
NV Ideas of the duties of the governor OF the
Commonwealth are, I suppose, somewhat
peculiar. Ny idea Is that he is magistrate,
as he is called; that In his high, his Important
office, mean In the actual discharge OF his
duties, he is not to know that 9 party elected
him. He is to be the masistrate Ut The entire
people Of the Commonwealth. He is not to let
loose criminal from your penltentsr1es be-
cause political 6vorltes demand bis release.
Gentlemen, believe there Is disposition at
this time In our own Commonwealth to get
q little beyond and outside Of that circle OF
intense party passion which ragged over this
country during the war and during the first
people are beginning to understand that
there are many matters, and those OF the
greatest signiHcance, upon which gentlemen
Of intelligence and liberal opinion can hearth
ly unite TO subserve and promote those pnr-
poses for which political society was organ
lied. Now in View of the general disposition
to have reform introduced Into your State and
into our national government, we are entitled,
when we set up candidates for whom and
around whom public confidence can gather,
We are entitled to appeal to men OF all parties
and shades OF opinion 10 60 with us, and to es-
tablish new departure which shall be one OF
purity, energy, falthiulness, integrity and JUS
tlce In government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
TIE GROWING CROPS.
Further Reports from The News Corps
OF Observation.

Our correspondent, J. ". g., writing from
Bamberg, Barnwell County, on the 4th Instant,
says:
l. The area In cotton this year may be little
more than that of 1871.
Q. The stand of coton and corn not as good
as that of last year, but the yield will be about
the same as 1871 In this section.
3. We have as much grain planted as we mad
last year.
4. If we have good seasons will make enough
provisions to supply us.
s. There is about twice as much fertilizers
used as compared with 1871.
6. Owing to the better management OF labor
there will be no material change in the cost Of
the cotton and grain crops.
Sumter.
Our correspondent, q. A. j., writing from
Bishopville, says of the upper part of Sumter
County:
l. The increase of area In cotton, as COM
pared with last year, does not exceed Ten per
cent
.. The stand ls generally good, having been
greatly improved by the appearance OF young
Cotton after The rain of the 18th OF May. The
early planted cotton ia about one week behind
last wear in size, but has green, healthy
color, is clear of grass. and growing very fast.
There IS great deal OF young cOlCun lnaC Will
not N all probability have time 10 make full
crop.
s. The acreage In corn is equal to the acre
age of last year. The stand generally Is not
very good, and the crop has ueen kept back
by protracted drought, having had 6ut one
rain, of any consequence, since the lain OF
April, Corn does not average, Today, more
than knee high. By reerence to last years
notes, of June lst, corn averaged at mat oal e
from hip to waist high, ON the same land with
the same uuantity Of manure, the season hav-
ing been very forcing. In this section the
area In small grain Is always clrcumscribed.
Excnpiing early fall sowing, the oat crop Is
taI.ure.
4. With favorable seasons throughout the
months OF June and July there will be enough
corn made Tor home consumption.
5, The increase In the quantity of CONNER
cial fertilizers used Is about In proportion 10
the additional area In cotton.
G. Whether there will be any Increase In tne
cost OF this cotton crop wilt depend upon tne
Weld. The cost and efficiency ct labor remain
for The most part unchanged, while provisions
and fertilizers are somewhat cheaper.
Aiken.
Our correspondent, "Nar," writes as follows
In regard to crop affairs in the new county:
The Weld of peaches will be very light. The
frnit has been constantly dropping, uutil many
orchards will not more than cover expense OF
wording. Planters are In very good spirits.
Considering the lateness OF the season, very
fair sand of cotton; thrifty appearance OF
corn, with about the same proportion OF each
planted as last season, with slight increase 10
the number of acres planted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

The Tichborne claimant has come out In a
new role, that of a epeech-maker, making his
debut among his prospective tenants and prov
ing that he could continue TO acquit himself
very well in that capacity, provided that he
was always attended by an n. P, as on The
present occasion, to put words into his mouth.
Guiltord Onslow introduced him, and he had
the crowd on his side in moment. ''Slr
Roger,n as he was announced, thanked his
friends, tenants and neighbors for their invi-
tatlon, which had given him an opportunity
after being released from NeWgate jail, Where
he was placed for an improved charge, that of
being an impostor, to appear In their midst
and lor their expressions Of confidence In his
being what he Represented himself Then fol-
lowed rehash of the most easily understood
point of his counsel's defence, after which he
thanked his enthusiastic audience again, and
expressing belief that he would soon be with
them as their own righttul landlord, ne de-
scended from the rostrum amid great cheer.
ing, and evidently left q good impression be-
hind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE COMING PRESIDENT.
CHEERING PROGRESS OF THE LIB
ERAL MOVEMENT.
Immense Ratification Meeting I'm New
York-Letter from Senator Trumbull
and General Imboden.
NEW YORK, June 4.

NEW YORK, june 4.
The Greeley ratification meeting on Monday
night was an immense affair. A letter from
Montgomery Blair was read. Speaking of
Rad!calism, he says: "Not until attacked by
Sumner, Schurz and Trumbull was 1t brought
to bay" A letter from Senator Trumbull con-
graduates the Liberals for their dellverance
from party trammels, and for giving the peo-
pie an opportunity to elect Horace Greeley
the President Of a pacific government, and to
obliterate old animosltles. General Imboden
says he hastens to assure the meeting that
Southern men heartily unite in the support of
the policy and nominees of the Cincinnati
Convention. The unanimlty in the South Is
withoutparallel. The opposition in Virginia
ls too feeble to provoke campaign.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
FAILURE OF LIE ENGLISH TREATY.
How the Matter Stands at this Time.
A Washington telegram of June 2 says:

A Washington telegram Of June says:
Our government is In receipt of frequent
kilograms from London, but mp to late nour
tonight nothing had come to hand showing
definite action on the part Of the British Gov.
ernmsnt concerning the proposed additional
article to the Treaty OF Washington. 1t is
known that the ministry desire notifications,
but of such character as to be inadmissabe
by our government, and of this they have
been informed. According to official utter
ances, 1t remains for England to accept the ar
ticle as modified, as this Is the extent to which
the President and his advisers are willing
to 90.
The President has, as he remarked TO inqulr-
ers, surrendered his personal views to what he
considered proper concession In the desire to
save the treaty In the behalf OF the financial
and commercial interests of the United States,
and to maintain peace between the TWO conn-
tries. There was point beyond which fur
ther concession would be q sacrifice of nation
al honor, and as he had reached that Stage it
remained for England to decide whether or
not the treaty should be abandoned. Last
Friday there was hope OF British acquies-
ence.
If such had been the case, treaty would
have been Immediately negotiated netween
Secretary Fish and Mr.. Thornton, ratified by
the Senate the same day, forwarded TO London
for further official action, and thence dis.
patched to Geneva In time for the meeting OF
the tribunal Of arbitration on the 10Th instant.
But 1t ls now too late to accomplish the obioct
by that time, as the treaty could be trlnsmit-
ted only by mail.
The agent of each party is required to de-
liver in duplicate to each of the arbitrators,
and to the agent of the other party, written
or printed argument showing the points and
to the evidence upon which hs gov
ernmeDt relies, and this will be done by our
agent Irrespective of the unsettled questions
between the two governments. 1t remains to
be seen whether there will be any Interrupt
tIon OF the proceedings before the tribunal by
the British ministry. The arbitrators have
The power to adjourn on the 10Th Instant To
such day as they may think proper In order
10 accommodate themselves 10. the circum-
stances of the business before them, or TO
await further action OF the two governments
should there be prospect OF reconcillng the
present differences.
It Is the opinion of eminent gentlemen tnaC
q new treaty is not absolutely necessary TO ad-
lust the difficulties, as this may oe done oy the
,wo nations by instructions to their respective
agents and counsel. While there is no present
prospect of coming to satisfactory under
standing on The proposed new article, It can
lot be said that it has. failed, as negotiations
Ire still pending.