davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-07
A CONTEMPLATED XuIANY TuwAn-

A CONTEMPLATED VLLANY THwARrEp.
"A well-laid plan to effect the escape of
prisoners from the Tombs prison in New
York was discovered and frustrated ON Mon
day One of the warden's assistants acct
dently found that one of the upper window
grating and casing had been loosened
from the stone wall and was held in its
place by putty so as to be easily removed.
In ono Of the vacant cells was found a coil
OF rope, with which several of the prisoners
intended to lower themselves from the win.
dow to the ground outside the walls. But
for the Fortunate discovery of the plot. no
doubt the occupants Of two or three cells
would have escaped. ''' wis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-07

CONSTANT Agents
~ wanted, either sex, $50 week warranted.
No capital required. Full particulars and sam
stamp, c. ROSS, box 142 Williamsburg n. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-07
Books, stationery, &c.

RooKs. STATIONERY &C.
SPAULDING 4 co.
Have large stock Of Books consisting Of
FAMILY BIBLES,
or different sizes and styles,
Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Devotional
Books, and all the popular books
OF the day received as soon
as published
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS.
Games, Backgammon Boards, Chess and Checker
Men, sc.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
.Of the latest styles, plain and tinted.
INITIAL STAMPING DONE TO ORDER
WRITING FLUIDS.
Inks In Black. Violet. Blue and Carmlne.
Pens, Pen-holders, Pencils, States, Pocket Books
and Wallets, Ladies' Porte.monnaies, Brack-
cases, Backing Cases, Easies BOOK BOOK
Slides and Shelves, Jewel stands
Match Safes Writing
Desks and Work
Boxes.
Materials for Wax Flowers Glass Shades, Vases,
larian Satuary, Bronze Groups
ana Vases, Stereoscopes and Views, Photographs
Autographs, Steel Engravings
and Chromos.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
| In Nolvet, Holly Wood, &c. All kinds OF Picture
| Framing done 10 order and In the best style.
NE S ID + POT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
We invite all wishing goods In our line TO call
ana examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING x CO..
| No. MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND, vi.
mayldtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-07
DIR. W ELLIS
IMPAIREp AND ENrEEBLEp ORGANs.

WORKING CLASS. Male or female,
w 5000 week guaranteed. Respectable
employment at home, day or evening; no capt.
tai required full instructions ana valuable
package OF goods sent free by mall. Address,
with SIX cent return stamp. NJ. YOUNG q CO.,
l,3 Greenwich street. n. \. Julyl4 dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-07
NEVER NEGLECT A COCGH. Moth
~ ing Is more certain to lay the foundation
FOR future evil consequences.

~ PER CENT. NET. The Iowa
l. " Loan and Trust Company VIII Invest
money on tirst-class Real Estate at 10 per cent.
interest, net, payable semi-annually in New
YORK, and VIII guarantee the collection OF all
loans made through Its agency. All charges
paid by the borrower. Please write, before In
vesting, for New York and New England refer
ences, and full particulars. SAMUEL MERRILL,
date Governor of Iowa,) President. Address
JAMES b. HEARTWELI. Secretary, Drawer l6.
Des Moines Iowa iulyl4 dw4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
Democratic Capital. /.


The standing charges against the
Republican party are-.Credit No.
bilisr and Back Pay. They furnish
the warp and woof of all the Demo
cratic speeches that are made, and
a never failing text for. the opposil
ton press. But they studiousiy
conceal from their hearers and
readers the important facts that
Democrats were quite as deeply inn
plicated in both these dishonest
schemes as Republicans, that the
Republican party itself initiated
the Credit Mobilier investigation,
and that the party and press have
UNANIMOUSLY denounced the back
pay business. The fact Ia mo- opo-
litical party has ever taken . more
independent stand on any question
than the Republican party has on
these, and all other political morals,
It will not tolerate the slightest de.
parture from the line Of political
rectitade, and il more than dekar.
mined, 10 hold al public officials ID
q strict account Always the party
of reform, it is now more 60 than
ever. No official stands SO high
in the party, or has rendered it such
service, that It viii tolerate from
him malfeasance, peculation, OF
trifing with the public rights. &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

y The Pacific Rural Press says:
e Tia onion deserves notice as an
article Of great consumption il this
country, and rises. in Importance
when We, coEsider that in some
countries, like Spain sad Portugal,
il forms one Of the common and
universal supports Of life. It is in.
terestipg, therefore, to know, that
in sdditiqnu ia fhe peculiar flavor
which recommends it, the onion
Is remarkably nutritious. According
to analysis. the dried onion, con
tains from twenty-five 10 thirty Per
cent Of gluten Is ranks in th;a re-
spect Nth the nutritious, pea and
the grains. It TO- NOT merely as q
srelish, herefore, that the wlyihring
sSpanierd eats his onion with his
,hp4ble crust of bread as he Gits by
the. refreshing spring but il is be-
canse experiences has long proved
that Ike The cheese Of the Englieh
Tlabores, st helps 70 sust9in his
stfsnath Also and addA beyond
Mhsf IL fpIk would suggest % the
amount, ,of nouriehmenS which his
simple spel spppliee.''' ~ sz.,gs ss.''i' !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

OF the admission of women into the
Grange, recent address says. Their
assistance in the workings Of the Or
der is proving Of incalculable value.
1t is, indeed, doubtful whether the
objects of the institution, especially in
regard to the re6nements of educa-
tion and all that tends to. brighten
hearths and enliven homes, could have
been accomplished without their aid
and presence ~ In one of the circu-
lars sent out by the National Grange,
it is further said in defense Of the fe-
male feature: Every husband and
brother knows that where he can be
accompanied by his wife or sister, no
lessons will be learned but those of
purity. and truth. " - - lsAt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

The Cincinnati, Ohio, Times sees
3 rainbow Of promiss h the polit
ical skies of Ohio, and ssys: e
g The signs are unlnistakable chat
the p,ople, confiding II Republican
promises and abhorring tke idea Of
again intrqsting power % the
sspoird' Democracy, 20 long md 20
Justly repudiated, win give : dei-
asive verdict IN favor Of the
Republicans party at tho coming
election in Ohio. All real friends of
reform shcald help 70 rsnder tie
coming de9bAt Of Alls4o aAd
Thurman = overwh6 61minIt u 80
4ible. TAen Should tkeke sbe slna-
ure of the effective refossn6 Ae1Aan-
ded, let the isue como between what
aver - sseood ands h6d, axiGhtg and
wrong, in the several branches Of
the government assssa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

In an article ON the collapse Of Jay
Geuld's latest eonspirscy TO- force up
the price of gold the St, Louis Mo-
Dsmocrat says b. 81; sx,seE>,asl
& It is now in order for the New York
Tribune and some of the learned
financiers of the nation to reconstruct
their views Of the gold policy inaugu-
rated by Mr.. Boutwell, and continued
BY his successor, 1t was . pet notion
of Mr.. Greeley that the retention. Of
sc, 900 ,OOO, or $50 O,OO0, 600 Of gold in
the Treasury was wrong, and every
monthly statement of the ssationai
finances made during tho last Eve
years has been followed by d demand
dmthe Tribnne and athex pADert that
this gold should be sold. .Eycnts have
shown that if such a pelicy had been
pursued BY the Government, the great
Wall street gambler would now be
master Of the hour, and financial dis
asters would have multiplied on every
hand. When Mr., Boutwell's policy
was, assailed, and he was urged to sell
large part of, his coin balance, he
invariably answered that d less quaint
ity than that kept in his vaults would
have no lterrors for the reck kiess gam
lblers who were striving for the control
Of the gold market. Events have
shown the wisdom Of his policy, and
the nation has now additional cause
to congratulate itself that the triumph
Of the Republican party il the last
campaign defeated the doings Of the
politicians, who stood pledged to adj
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

Politeness adorns thes,shsrscter Of
sny man. q Z costs nothing topnctice
IL, and yet, free as It Is, many persons
refuse to pcssess IL r. should be the
Pleasure Of every one = tgeas'awith
common courtesy those who have. per
eeu.l or business ssh i0nsWlft shem.
II should be exac1cd fkps6 our public
1 d6cials, as ono q tn dntiss &C fofIi ]
lhLife..s AZ rud6 Of III Nshoala be
lfitel from 61Rcs,s "a 3ulting4Seg1age
AAe veil behaved -s11anter Mo has
!. 11fp6es with 8 bablic 6loial, Sk0uld
toSSood grounds for declsring Sl}as Of
Ia mcant. Il 10 = dss6oUdpleasure
tode business Hith1 = peltle f1ial.
sSIccessful or otherwise ~ wKsVyou
'e' Aesissd, you leave the 1oflce viUh I
good opinion of the man. Bpt to en-.
ter the presence Of some public of .
GERS is like entering the den Of nome
Wild animal; YOU are on the guard con ]
II tinually, und fear that the harsh words
and gathering TOWNS may be followed
by an Of6cial order to tear you I'd
: = pieces. You get out MS soon as pos
sible, and nothing but necessity can
u induce You to return If You have
collected an honest claim, you have
been made to feel that you have plun.
dcred the Treasury; if you have pro-
tested against some official act. OF
submitted objections to certain deci.
9tl sions, you are in doubt whether YOU
- have performed the duty Of su .A3cr,
ican citizenor encroached upon the
~ rights Of some august monarch. -
.. Public officials should understand
~ that they are the servants of. the peo.
pie. Every tax payer helps pay Sheil
& salaries, and they have the riS1st t.
-a demand polite treatment at alI Gnes
Too many officers forget the1ppOint
ing power. They act as,if .thsS1 ter<
sa in'fov life, end owned levcYythisrun.
der thsn. aud had the right to cFacl
the whip over their subordinates and
over The heads Of all who came II
contact with them. This practice
Z. shouId bs.stopped; the people should
sde.sa4 courtesy FROM theirseyants
and Il thy fsil u recos34 ~ fhoult
drive the o4endsss ffS2 d6ke ant
Pat men i wk0 can feactice fh6 com
- mos ciyiliyies Of In: ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

1t seems that nearly one hundred
persons die y : annually in London
from starvation The last case Of
this kind recorded is that of one
Elizabeth Burnett and her child,
who were both found dead in apallet
Of straw, in an upper room at Peck
ham. The Coroner and his Jury
discovered the body in . state OF
putrefaction so advanced as to make
an inquest nsupey yismn corporis
offensive, and to render Il post
morten examiEation dangerous to
the operator. Drink did not bring
her to death; abe wasa teetotaler.
Idleness did not slay her; she
worked hard at needievurk. She
and her baby died Of hunger. She
was asked to 90 to the poor. house,
but abe declared abe would sooner
die on Che bare boards tha1 20 %
people who were harsh A1d cruel.
And she did 50, exclaiming. not M
NATURALLY, "Thank God! I am dying
at lastl'' 81 sN nss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
Boys, Take Notice.

mi The last heeislsturs passed . law
against killing, ct any and all times,
of any turtle-doye, meadow-lark,
robin, .mocking- bird, blue bird,
wren, sparrow, red bird, pewee,
martin, thrush. swallow, oriole, vel
low-hammer, and cat bird.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
stsfk u fEtls1s7 2 2 =
( t,,s' s'-'; ~ ssF., M n


1ssss aa@ - :, - =. = =.
TkS NspG {0sa.D A11stse Aes,hb,
following sensible ssqg estSy tS s., 9'A lsA
We fully indoFses ;dw ,iasbioss il slrs
IA great injustice u idous tk1 most
Of our girls in not 4ualilyipG. then ~
any way Of ginning ! livehhsSa Whom
antly drilled. in book lessnisk eFs
taught music, the lAHgaAees, perhaps,
and generally are given wAat ID -
gsrded as liberaI edueation; but
they are, as i rule, taught no sbusi1
ness, trade or professions Whatever,
and are left totally incOnapetent 10
struggle with the world IL 1@ eldfs
nary pursuits in which mem hase to
grapple with il, either for reputation
or for livelihood. IL is regarded ss
a sensible education for 5 boy 70
teach him that in his yeSsh which he
will have to follow for eslive!i4ood
when he ID grown up. Bat isz the
same proper rule observed in regard
to girls? Not in one ease cut Of 1fty.
The education which girls ordinarily
get, though clever enough f9s i4olf,
nooeeoAsSp1o @1aInfR ta660n q
ana nal III tk1eI s1IolG W s6)
companions, yet Isaves theln, - ys1Ry
of discfosioa entirely ~ the o1krs,syl
the world, as far as any abil1tS % cs5S
with it 10 ,concerned The Ipnly se-
course left her is 70 marry. This sho
does, forfeits her independence, sinks
her Individuality, and If she ever. hal
the capacity or the ambition to make
anything Of herself the chance IS for
ever gone, and she is swallowed up in
the vortex of domestic drudgery.. She
il slave for 3 family. She can do
housework the halance Of her life. 9 IL
| the poor mans chances are small, God
help the poor mans wife. eb Hers are
infinitely less This evil We charge to
the want Of a. psactieel aedunation.
They should be.fbrought mp 10 that
| they will mot be obliged t. ,nmrryf for
| q living. Teach girls, . trade; or ?
business, OF . profession, II wont
hurt them anyway, even if they never
want to use it, d and it will strengthen
and ennOhle their characters to. fee
within themselves the consciousnesi
of being able to take care, oil them.
selves, They; vii he Of ali thi
stronger and more vigorous intellects
They will be sensible, and viii not y
half SO likely to adore the youth who
waltxes gracefully and parts his hail
in the middle. In word, they viii
be !betAef women, and their conApan
ionship will make better men. 9ssni q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

Some credulous person suggests as
q preventive Of bank defalcati0ns, that
candidates for clcrkships should have
their Asads phrenologically examined.
RuhawiE 1t is the accounts and not
the noodles of cashiers, that should
- exA@aped.rssN szex SEE .ssssss
soszesz zsf4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
ONXLMt MtoNHoIa RICHMOND,



= The Memphis Appeal is not well
pleaaa1 with Jp4 4eDayiS course, as
may be ssen by the following from
it's editorial columns: .'There is no
mani IN ths South 1ustz ss$lis mo-
ment of less political influence than
H0n. jefferson Davis, because he
is not in politics, and takes no part
in public affairs. The entire struc-
ture of politics, under whose shad-
ow he was raised, promoted and
defeated has passed away, leaving
4Saarcetya wssSk bslxnA He stands
in the political South of 1873 like
Mafius among the iruiascafa Osrtk
ace; hpt, unlike Mari.,s, he is not
hunted down by blood thirsty foes,
nor is his head unsafe upon his
shoulders because of a price set
upon it. Mr.. Davis is in himself q
Eliki3 etide1o 1oe Of The generosity
of the Republic, whose true prin-
ciple of government he, in com
lsndn with all of us at the South,
sought to pcrpetuate. In any other
country under the sun but America,
Mr.. Davis assuredly would have
paid the penalty Of eur s1failrre'
with his life. W. cherish the same
admiration for Mr.. Davis which we
felt when, eight years ago, we indi-
Gated q readiness. to hazard our life
in defence of his assailed name, but
we love the people of the South,
and shall tell them ~ often Aas the
occasion requires, that the right
eous cause for which Mr.. Davis Sc
tgrandly struggled is lost forever;
and that any effort TO kindle anew
Its smonldering fire clogs ON
| friends in the North, hinders the
daliserence OF the South, without
any remunerating advantage to {
people 80 busy in looking after
their material interests, and il
building up their waste places, tha
they have not time to solve th,
lproblem as to whether they, in theil
ignorance, were scheatad by l. vii,
foe, or we're vanquished by superiol
numbers, whose irresistible mo
Ementum could not be obstructed b,
! the patriotism Of heroes lying il
! rags aud dying of sta. walton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
. AealA A.GCap.

6 mn ~ Tr 49,, - -Y1t
Inc NeW SEaes9s herald reiates
gn :, sso1y on g. oaa woman nsng IN
Iberia AosaA Nno fecentiy soid
all ner P2seesssops tne eale pelng
VT w,FneslseS salafe py swo persons peiCre
s. Wnom 04 hleq tne peymaens ns,n OF tn. tne
money w. !ands ~ .ln snoTS s.n slMe
S.s sne va 70 :; g.Se Posses.lon. no uSs Dus sne
n 49,, ~ 'e Is1sse ,saas lug ny aS ioi
Nw elo ~ ~ esons az = WV fy
maesc'oonne adnnt 81, nmstes a. vas
f 'psl .Gts. r.r.s, aa.s MN .i!n M swp nsss9
,s. ns 49, 49, WV sle LOU .:. 80
g :. es1S.'ss 49, nsT !. icy ,... :. nea 1870 a.s
A. - ~ ~ = q. = s..s'l. ~. SESs
s. ..S ~ sH"s.4 - ~ .0t ..asS olo - ' = 80
~ ~ ~ - g q Ine oweu WY g
III saIsns; ~ ... nneI rs AM !IOs OolseasH an, =
m m nss ~ ~ nslau.a Is4'..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

MIR. Wackup, q married man of
Bridgeport. quit work early the
other afternoon, and went home to
fix up for the purpose Of spending
the evening--or rather half the /
night-witha . number Of his friends. I
He fOnnd his wife lying upon the
lounge enjoying q sick headache,
but he couldn't find clean shirt. |
.nrs,5 5Wackup said his shirts were
washed, but not, ironed, and she
was too i'll to do it, and II was the /
girls afternoon ont A shade of
disappointment clowded his brow,
Ind rushing INTO the&litcAe3~ke
slammed the door with much. eper
gy, and fortunately found an iron
ionlthe range, nice and hot Then
he dived into the basket of dampen
ed clothes, and found one of his
shirts at the bottom inst as he ex-
pected. He spread the garment
out on q table without first remov-
ing the oil cloth cover, and hurriel
ly consulted his watch. Then he
couldn't find The ironholder and
substituted his pocket handler
chief, and after btirning four Of his
fingers and breaking one of the
commandments, he landed the hot
iron on his. shirt BOSOM. He ,the't
the garment had q strange look, but
supposed it would assume it's pro-
per shape when ironeds-and he
showed the iron up sand4down like a
jackplane. The labor seemed SO
easy that he mentally said he had q
mind to follow the business for q
living. Then he undertook to turn
the shirt, and just because it I'D
hered to the glazed table cover, he
gave it q violent jerk, adding at
least six inches more to the split in
the back.
j. Then he noticed for the first time
that he set the red hot iron on the
tail OF the garment and scorched a
hole in it as large as his hand, and
in his haste to remove the smooth.
ing machine, he neglected to use
the holder and dropped the hot
fraud on his choice toe; and when
Mrs. Wackup. who WAS startled by
the intensity of his language, en-.
tered the kltchen, holding her head
with both haG 1hc discovered he,
husband hopping sbopt the room
on one foot and claspipg the othe,
with both hands, TIE sympathy
that Mrs Wackup tendered was not
of nature That her blistered hus
band yearus1 for just at that par
ticular moment She placed he,
arms akimbo and Indignantly OBJ
| served "Ain't you ashamed oi
yourself, you old fool! dancing tht
can can around here and your poo,
wife nearly dead, too! And her.
Eher eyes rested upon the wreck OF
the table-'tand the old idiot hash :,
gone and ruined my best chemise
Oh, the-the-." Wackup didnf
tarry to hear his infuriated better
half finish the sentence, but adroit
" lodged the broosn handle. ant
limped ont of the room and u,
stairs to bed. without his supper
The next morning he told hi
4 friends that the reason he failed t.
keep his engagement hSwas sud
4 denly attacked with the choler,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27
Out West little colored children
are called charcoal sketches.

le5Esss.a3as Daa Eoisaiaoss nm1
5fsa 090ds saigis9z v1haiagsa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

r1o.1 It = an unparalleled mercy = b
ihFreservsd from corruption n sth(
Z midst Of general ipfeetion,sm In far
a better 70 b Innocent thsn peaiesIa: a
remedy. s = -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

- seoI eaf alxsxsoyfa 10 ysisEsrp
l,aa sloa All ZiLs1a;tsos fqsz sd iiiia
noSiibGoo sIdaifc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

q The WY Out Of it.-aEmpa:s 'sCal
you say your letters, 0e0geyf', Geor-
eey: sOh yes, Emma there is A B
ID III Cl'a Emma: 4'Well, don't .you
know any more2" Georgey:1. Oh. yes!
/ know lots moro; but l kayent aeot
them here, 50 1 can't show them Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

az s9saT ssvBasts ssS .aassass.ss,a
.ake p&si ~ - s7x
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

.szif .haso Hsa hns Tsnraa ! b..ss.,rs
o.. - 81 bIsd nesd gsd noszs5aia
lad
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

tas0b I'D bsYisesg bad es9ed jssId
h9aiag srob" sTa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

he sCttEa 4 =. 8 i Monitor Iiif
"a % 8fel1 : l - M
c5l6pSnIh Aet vi vi, p'efs topAV post
- al z1hSar Sxchangeey m1kes thC
fSlloWin3 Ss56AG6l6 femaEIS wlisAWs
iuny is1erss The Local pees6
0uetetoSasagst thmauslsv - ppposs
~ r01niini I'm Gf0y mans Iwho
ruehssDh6Esit6ro thol hebu ciseu]s-
tisn 0assnte papers and zss e1s
ohnngsse iIeis not >Aoueh that the
local snsyHEppess b. praised st
Fourth Of July orations . the in
valuable aid othe politieal etluca-
III a Ethslisoy1ssa fDr thai great
interest = entitled - more uahstsas
talrecognition The. Monitor says.
There are sufficient and spbetan,
6aa fei1onS 1bf the reenac trneht II
~ Ap1aasd fses exchange and 1Ree
ha1o 1irchlatanlaw.b This repeal
isa apositiye advance ip q tendency
E-eEeadN Obvious. and, for various,
/ f6ksoo edAtoW4 4s a ext5hction
= -
- .. -, !.
fpaperl cserdngly, aavbody, yho
nas aa g. 9PseFyHesa s'Hesys ne oFanions q tne g
pres ON me fepea VIII recollecs
tnas me larger ana more power!ai,
NAxp4y eeclsse.A se1saf approve sne
rePeatox y nss long bee been an este6il
ilshed policy OF che great city paper
% set forth me duty OF the local pa.
Pess - sss.Pe sogeelser there local
news q - assse great AFFAIRS 20
exeas ,nsezka = rs fsaeeani that Q city
ncwspAPef mxngaF should covitsA
ihsye clsal.lsonp and great iniu-
once. 4 8 aas very obvious policy
70 me ne country papers mere
l0salsspSfes ior hin The only
thing he wot'lA re bette! would ss !
Ahn~o >s,->1>A:<,sn A,.h;s ov,7 c,,lc&:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

.ron sslLAlssSiSn,ssriIns:E slLAlsiSn,ssriI - 7ISS:
..AsSs sEs.s asza asakE .sa5
.Taf nYH nareA.4E f1ssrEdHW
There. mo, now. .,.a,: .s::s "'''er' pray what
.Evesrtb4hs - Fons.ss that's
belief: s
II s6ssua shipinetf fasel ( hapw,
s1 t1lhGdslf1hl q heayisk - Ssops
~ = ssfnsh( dsr.
q 81 q - q q
80 1Szses ~ =
PR 3 I'': s 2 lsI .
Yoa ~ you've .hefn rrons9d end ahaFe-
,4.Gs51 eag ,1esDQ D BULL ASllLilo Lilons ssE4.a
dss ss.a "a fas s.ts sassasSdH saa sid ,o..
aa &Sss a|I.e jS..sII ,Iaasa q .iagssaaatza ssaIa n b,
YShstAahaAhiS IA ASnidd ~ ia is BE-
.Ass spss !. sheo oi.ap nat a iiSssSidif bssdsSes
Worst OF it AL, Ne ,ss,s deceived;
.aAnuss y6knas nA thAlf uhsk ~ lonAlybe-
lieveeln es s1s8S
S1lsAaSnx dnsssruns nom ssslnzs to
& ) BscsIulss yonvc been wrp6sed BY III.
-scsps tssaSAsroA - frienAk "a sssr. Tggss
And you're ready soisy ths wso,e ~psa1on
49, 81 ~. s.c, 8 4. .,, i've & v ur,elf
Well often have 1SSard. and fully believe,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

k1ss'7'aS -sEs7Ii3 1l13s7l03 a1E "a g17'E
,ssqseaEg=s E0szafd II u
sTZI xJa s-s -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-27

kfAIUNI 9I6a8IHa5a