davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

The Madison, Wisconsin, Courier
teiIs thin Of i re1eh6e 01lcer Who was
cent into n Illicit whisky distilling
district, il Kentucky, He knew IL
Iicit distilling VAS going on, but he
0Ouid get no basis to- work FROM
Gosaing to an Irishman who was toll
erably drunk, the Officer. tapped him
on the Shoulder, and said: my msn,
do you want to make $l0?' Is it
,@lOg' said Pat; sure an ! do. !"
ssThen," said the officer, SHOW me .
= private still.'' s.Ill do the same;
follow me, yer Honor. The officer
followed across lots and fields to the
camp of company of soldiers that
had been sent there TO aid the revenue
officers. The soldiers we're in line
dress parade. Dye see that red
headed nan?" asked Pat, pointing to
one Of the soldiers. "Yes,'' replied
the officer. Hes my brother, said
Pit. Hes been IN the service II
years. He'll q be, . corporal after .
while, but he is q private still "
$50 gone, and no Illicit whisky
found, moralixed the officer as he
wendell his way back to his hotel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

ic The Usage City, Kansas, Shaft says:
honor the Postmaster General
for his persistent recommendation to
adopt the postal telegraph system.
The present systems are comparatively
menopolies, and we hope the people
will get walked. up to the fact. 1t is
quite plain to Us Why proprietors Of
daily papers are ridiculing and dispar-
aging the proposed system. If carried
out, the postal telegraph would de-
str0y the monopoly in Geographic dis
patches, and, IN that way onlysinjure
these daily papers aforesaid. On the
other hand, the great mass Of the PEG.
pie would be benefited to an amount
incalculable. Among the various
monopoliSs which the people are work
ing to circumscribe, we hope the tel.
egraph will not be overlooked.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
500 TO 80 FER WEEK.
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
TAKES ON SIGHT.


AGENTS WANTED
For the Family Fireside, a first class Literary
Magazine, for the home circle. The old Men
and Women want it? The Children cry for
1t? ONE DOLLAR will pay for The Fire
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@Whittier's barefoot Boy
Send fifty cents for agents outfit, which
consists Of Chrome, copy Of Fireside,
'----.------s'' - II, DUNIFER q EBEL,
Lock Box IL. Germantown Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

nEPersons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art or science, and
been patented, by transmitting to us a
model, or drawing, or q sufficient descrip-
ton to make the Invention Ineligible, can
have q thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, and the result of said exam
inatiOn forwarded to them for a reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

.Esss7t ftsszess 5zzggss4ssrx4
BY the gifted son OF the famous "PETER
FARLEY" The result Of great histOTtcal
research: An Authentic History OF Nnvi-
cation and Its NanifOld Discoveries xince
the Flood. AbOunds with Startling Incl
dents, Fearful Disasters, Lnwle8 Piracies,
bloody Battles, and Achievements;
also, describes Diving, Telegraphing, Ocean
Fiaheries, etc. Over 10 Spirited Cuts. sub
HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, Philadelphia,
Boston and Cincinnati. 25-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

2ooA 1nou1nss4f In Press. Sale Increas.
lns. 1,o0omose 1--we Agents Wanted
Africa: over 900 pages, only 81 80. Incom-
out for them. Send for circulars and see
PROOF Of the GREATEST SUCCESS of the sea-
son. Pocket Companion, worth $40. mailed
phia. Boston and Cincinnati. 25-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
COPIES OF CLAIMS

since 1886, viii be furnished on the reception
Of 81, the applicant giving the full name Of
the Dotentee, nature Of the invention, date
Of the patents, etc. E@
washington City. Dec. 2, ls7z. ~ j
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

NsVTylTNIN And there the POISON
wv Is, as q fiend, confined to
tyraniEe
he On un re triev b e, con-
80 demned blood"
- A HELL. Shakespeare.
The tyrant Poison's power Is cancelled and
the blood retrieved by KRES6 FEVER
TONIC. It enters the circulation, overcomes
and elects this Ague Poison. This remedy
o W3rranted by the Proprietors, to cure
ARuo, "A Box OF Pills FREE, with each bot
tie. I.4~,ssg VIC. HAMILTON 4 CO.,
16-4w Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

Dr.. sharp s SPECIFIC cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Food,
Sour Stomach, Water Brasil. Heartburn,
Low Spirits, etc. In fhirty-flve years never
falling to cure the most obstinate cases.
Sold BY druggists generally. G. E. POTTS
AGO., Agents for Richmond, Indiana. De-
pot, lA5 Eighth street, NY. Circulars mail
ed ON application. 26-lw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

4A1O or IN FOUR WEEKS CAN.
O4lX.CU -VASSING-Was one agents
profit on Bryants Library of Poetry and
Song: 00in one week ON The New House,
keeperb Manual, by Miss Beecher and Mrs.
6eoWe. Any active man or woman can have
Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. 25-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
SEARCHES OF TUE RECORDS

In regard to titles in Patents, will be made
ON application. Send full name or Names
character of the invention, and, II possible,
date of Patent.
, 1873-06-21
s I'LL

situate in Companys Quarter
sub No. 6 with all appurtenan-
ces and belonging to the above
named bankrupt Estate will
be offered for sale in confor-
nifty with the Placard of 22nd
April 1917.
The Auctions will be held
at the Vcnduc Office at Ill
o'clock Il. IN. as follows :
lst Auction on Monday the
l4th July 1873.
End AuctiOnOn Monday the
28th July 1878.
3rd Auction on Monday the
IIth August 1878.
The conditions, appraisement and other
documents may from the DIST instant be
seen at the Vendue Office, at Frederiksteds
Dealing Court, as well as at LAWYER P.
Lemnings Office where also further eluci-
dations| concerning the sale can be obtained.
Chris ianstod Vendue Office the 18th
June 1873.
II A. JURS.
, 1873-06-21
s n I'll.

bcliggonde i Campagniest
Qvarteer sub No. 6 med alt
Tilbeh0r blive opraabt til Bort
salg i Oyereenstemmelse med
Placat af 22de April 1917,
Auctionerne afhoIdes:
lste Auction Mandagen den
14de JUL 1878.
2den Auction Mandagen den
28de JUL 1878.
3die Auction Mandagen den
lite August 1878.
allie ON Formiddagen III. IL
slet paa Auctioncontoiret.
, 1873-06-21
NOTICE

Ell S the Presidency expects to be able
AA to grant advances within certain IL
mits from the Colonial Treasury of St..
Croix for Cornmeal and Money-wages to
estate-labores for the period from 1st July
this year to uItimo February next year,
Planters DESTROYS Of obtaining such ad-
vances are requested to forward their
memorials to the Presidency within
Thursday goth instant 2 o'clock p. M.
Said memorials must contain a statement
of:
a, the name and the area Of the Estate
and the number ofacres in plants, 1st
, 1873-06-21

Auctionsconditioner Vurderingsforret-
ming og 6vrige Documentrr ere ia glide
dennes til Eftersyn her paa Contoiret, /
Frederiksteds Skifteret SAINT naa Procura-
tor P. Jennings Contoir.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir den 14de
jun 1878.
A HRS
, 1873-06-21
UC91IsTO

Ell T the request Of Lawyer =. Lemming
LA in behalf of F~rcdcrikstoI Dealings
Court as administering the bankrupt Els
tate o PIanter r. G. knight the
SUGAR PLANTATION
, 1873-06-21
UGTz

ElETER Be9j@ring at Procurator P.
"a Lemming paa Vogne Frederiksteds
Skitteret som behandIende Planter r. G..
Knights FaIIitbo vii den n~vnte Bo tiIho-
rpndp
, 1873-06-21

ETENDOM

No. 8 Hospitalsgade her i By
en- blive opraabt til Borstsalg
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
ENSt Canaan.

EASt Canaan.
 Our village has been somewhat startled of late with burglars that have been trying their luck here. A few mornings since MT. Forbes Adam, on awaking, saw that the furniture of his room was somewhat disarranged, and among other things his safe. On getting up and going to hIs win dow he saw it outside on the verandah. think MT. Adam would have sold its con- tents for small sum, but it proved on ex- animation not to have been opened. It seems all their hard labor of removing it from the room was fruitless, as they could not find the key, and probably got fright ened and ran, and not having any spare time at their disposal, were obliged to leave it. Mir. Adam is exceedingly deaf, and without doubt the scamps were we'll aware of it. He had been to the bank for money that day and itis presumed they were aware of that fact also. The supposition is, that it was some one we'll acquainted with MI. Adam and all his surroundings, but I think there was one thing they might not have known; that is, that MT. A. always sleeps with loaded revolver within grasp, and should circumstance require it, would not hesitate in the least to use it freely. It is quite fortunate for the villains that they did not awake him, for had they done so there would probably have been work for the coroner. Mr. Adam is a man of wealth, and his money is not only means of making his own home comfortable, but it distributes comforts into many home s that are needy, and it is to be hoped, if any one is to be robbed, it will not be man of his benevolence. L.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Herman Mcintyre.

From the Union Dakotdian we clip the following concerning Mir. Herman McIn- tyre, who was once citizen of our town :
 We are pained to record the death of Herman Mcintyre, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, which occurred at 4 o'clock A. M. on the 9th inst, after brief illness of 30 hours. Our whole communi- ty share in the feeling of gloom accustomed by the death of Mr. Mcintyre for his kind, genial and social qualities had won him hosts of friends. A large concourse of our citizens attended his funeral on last Sab bath. after which they repaired with the bereaved family to the Congregational church, where Rev. J. T. Walker delivere d most impressive sermon.
 The deceased was born at Salisbury, Ct.. Aug. 26th, l799, married March 29th, 873. and moved in Sheffield, Massachusetts, where he resided until 1S44. He then moved with his family to Darien, Geneseo county, in Western New York, where he remained until the spring of 1871, when he removed to Dakota. In l842-3 he repre- sented his district in the Massachusetts State Legislature, and during his lifetime voted for Andrew Jackson three times for President of the United States. After a long and eminently us"ful life he has been gathered to his fathers" at the ripe old age of "A years and 10 days. The disease which terminated his life was pronounced sporadic cholera. -...
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
COllimSVille.

COllinsville.
 James Mars, venerable and worthy col ored man S3 years of age, who was born and sold slave in Canaan, Conn.,, in boy hood, and well known in that town and Norfolk, now resides in the latter town. and owing to his age and infirmitics is un- ble to support himself by labor, and travels around selling 36 page history of his life, and his photographs and some Autographs. lie spent some days in our village last week where he had made one or more previous v'sits....There are nearly fifty Scandina- vians now in the employ of the Collins company, from Sweden, Norway and Den mark. Rev. P. T. Kallston, a Swedish pastor of Lutheran church in Brooklyn. Nr r., came and preached to them on a recent Sabbath in their native language. .. :. .. One of our citizens a few days since re- ceived postal card with message on it.. and all enclosed in three cent envelope. "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wlse" ......Lyman o. Higley Esq of Sims bury, while trimming the edge of shingle with circular saw recently, piece was thrown by the saw, striking him in the face, knocking him down and destroying his left eye, besides other bruises. He is slowly recoyering.....The streams, wells and springs are all remarkably low in this section, and nothing but Otis Pond has kept the wheels running in the numerous manufactories on the "Tunxis". eel. One man recently remarked that we had not vet had the "economicalstorms" "....Apples and onions are scarce around here and will bring about two dollars bushel. Gran berries were greatly injured by the first frost and good ones retail here at 20 cents quart. Potatoes are yielding very well, and will be sold as low as 75 cents bush e4 D. B. H.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

l Sharon.
 The mine of, magnetic iron in the east
 ern section of Sharon (Elsworth) near the
 residence of Mr. Allen c. Studley, contin-
 ues to attract considerable attention. Wis
 lting it of late in company with Mr. Stud
 ley and that intelligent and energetic miner,
 Mr. George w. Morgan, I. the writer, was
 surprised at the richness of the ore, and at
 the ease with which It can be made ayaila- be for business purposes. The ore is SO | rich that ton of iron it is estimated can l be extracted from ton and half of the
 ore, while to make the same amount from
 the common mines of this vicinity no less
 than three tons is required. A company
 under the name and title of the Cornwall
 Bridge Mining Co.," has been formed to
 work this valuable deposit of mineral
 wealth, and it is believed that the expecta- tions of its spirited projectors will not be disappointed in the fruits of their enter prise.. 1.-The morning servlces in the Episcopal church Sunday, the 9th inst, were exceedingly interesting and impres sive. Fifteen persons who had been con- tirmed by the Bishop at his annual visita- tion in the 30th ult., took their first com munon in the presence of large congre- gation. Among the number of new con- municants were the Hon. Robert D. Liv- ingston, his sister and niece, together with several members of our best families. The popularity and activity of our new rector, Rev. MT. La Selle, has greatly contributed to this desirable and happy result. The proposed Constitutional Amendment mak- ing Hartford in the future the sole and only capital of the state, was voted upon at our late town meeting, and to the surprise of intelligent people the vote stood no Tn fa- vor and l53 against the proposition-a ma jority of 43 against the Amendment, and consequently for the continuance of the present hybrid system of two capitals in this little Commonwealth. The most curi- ous and ridiculous thing about the election was the fact that at least three-quarters of those who deposited their "No" in the box believed that they We're voting for but ONE capital. The active fuglemen on that side told their crowd that this was the inevita- ble consequence of a negative vote, while ''Yes' meant two, three, or any indefinite number of capitals and state houses. The easy way in which this humbugging clap trap was swallowed by scores of free and independent" voters, wasn't promotive of the perfect confidence in the sagacity of popular in el!igence......Th venerable Capt. Chesterfield King the oldest citizen of the town, who will have completed his 87th year on the 24th of next month, walked from his house to the polls and de- posited his vote for the Amendment......I In spite of the ''panicky" times, two neat dwellings are going up on Market street, one built by Mir. Perry and the other by MT. Eggleston, both under the supervision of our worthy architect, Wm. Van Alstirt ......Our tasty jeweler, Mir. Samuel Wheel CT, has just returned from New York with d beaptltul Variety of new and splendid goods. Fne ladies are thrqnging his estab- lishnen1 adj oining the postofice, and leave with their bargains. A. l
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
West CornwalI.

West Cornwall.
 Phil has bought him horse...... The shear business is quite brisk nowadays. %. The Gold Sanitary Heating Go. have twen- ty men in their employ, and are shipping a goodly number of heaters. ..... During the storm of Monday afternoon the lightning struck barn of Charles Reed on Sharon Mountain. The barn and contents were burned......A party of fast young fellows from Cornwall Bridge called on Mine host Miller one night last week, and getting a little boisterous, Mr. Miller attempted to quiet them, when one of the party drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him. Next day warrant was issued for the arrest of the party who drew the pistol, and he was arrested, but the matter was hushed up up on payment of costs, &c......Last Friday night dsrkeY called 'tBuck," for short, stayed at Mrs. Rhoda Reeds, and in the night, or early in the morning, broke open . trunk belonging to sRansom Wickwire, and stole pocketbook containing about thirty dollars in money, some notes and other valuable papers, and left suddenly. AS soon as the articles were missed, search was begun and 'sBuck" was found at 8 gin mill In East Canaan, with . portion of the money about his person, and was brought back here and confessed stealing the pock- ct book, and went with the officer and showed him where he had hidden it. Mon day morning he was brought before T. IL. Hart, plead guilty was bound over to the Supreme Court, and is now occupying a room in the hotel de jail at the expense of the state......Cornwall went democratic by about fifty majority at the recent election of town officers. NUF CRD.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

FEATHER Ds.-Merwin, the feather bed man, has just arranged his feather machine in Lime Rock. and is now ready to reno- vate beds as fast as they are brought to him. Iw15
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
Auue Mews.

=. We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under their notice,
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

News is scarce in Minnesota; in the eff fort to present something fresh, d Lanes boro paper has found it necessary to put. lish tue Ten Commandments.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
BORN.

r, At Canaan, Oct. 14th, son to s. O.. Beckley. Weight Il pounds.]
 At Eiota. Minn., son to Philetus Hicks. Weight 10 12 pounds9
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

GG~ Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Obituary notices and al additions to ordinary announcements, 10 cents per line will be charged
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

ing that maiden ladies, or eligible ladies of your age have had for the opposite sex, which has caused them (and perhaps you, fruitful season of tears and sleepless nights by some vision of beautiful stran- ger, or some equal to him of your own ac- 9ualntance: with srotless linen, lavender kids and necktie, also a blonde moustache ct makes my heart ache to see so many of my sex led astray by these maidens.) Soon they will deplore the past, condemn the present. and see the future fraught with fearful apprehensions and forebodings. Then they will sec their duck of a wife with duck of a bonnet and all thelr earn lngs placed upon their pretty person prom enading the streets, while they, poor souls, are laboring from early morn until night with their devotional joints protruding from their pants. If we could read their thoughts, or if they would speak them to us they would say,
 what thou vast, my fancy made thee,
 What thou art, I find too late.''
 ms IS not poetry, but bitter truth, extort- eo from many whom bitter experience has taught. This IS why prefer single bles- sedness and why Jack would not eat his supper; this too is the cause of so many ot our sex striking the balance in favor of single bessedness. We bachelors have found lcng ago That the bark of man alone can navigate the sea of life; and gain the coast of bliss securely" This IS why old Reynard refuses the grapes. Please accept my many thanks for your kindness in trying to enlg hten me, also for those lines reminding me there was s'still as good fish in the sea as ever was caught" But as am rot f1shmonger. and hope that "A Maiden will always remember,
 That no fish like yours my pretty maiden,
 If caught, would suit man like me-
 So many men with the kind are laden,
 While l, Bachelor, Esq. am free
 Ore Hill, Get. 7th, 1873.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

BRIDGEPORT MARKET REPORT
 lFoR H. R. R. PRODUCE REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING GOT. 10TH,
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17
What thou vast, my fancy made thee, What thou art, find too late"

That no fish like yours, my pre- tty maiden, If caught, would suit man like me, So many men with the kind are laden, While I, A Bachelor, Esq. am free. Ore Hill, Get. 7th, 1873.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

10 A. MnSden."-MR EDITOR. I saw in the columns of your very readable paper of the 3d inst, a reply to my article of the week previous, by "A Maiden," asking 8 few questions and lamenting the condition that she as well as many others of the sex are placed in, and have not the honor they have long sought for, that is, in placing Mrs. to their name. am very sorry for her, that she too has been left to battle with this cold unfriendly world or as she calls it, vale of tears. To please her, ack- nvWledge tEat have been enlightened by her. l never expected to see or hear of one of her class who would own she was maiden, (of course not an old one). That she is candidate for matrimony or elope- ment there can be no doubt. l will now answer her questions and suppositons. In the first place my dear Maiden, I have nev- CT had the mittep given me, either in my younger days, or since I reached the mature age of AZ. But had it been thus, would even fondly cherish the memory of her, who prevented me from being bound by the chain of matrimony, which is as strong as iron and as galling as despair never have been troubled with the sort of hanker-
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-17

Salisbury, Oct. 14th, 1873.
 lThe above communication tells it's own story. We have sometimes thought if there was not,a dog in radius of seven hundred thousand miles, we should all be happier. -ED, NRWs.] -|E