davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
DISCOVERIES

The adventures Of most adventurous life.
A large octave volume splendidy illustrated,
Contains incidents of the wonderful career
OF the great traveller. the country. animals
natives. hunting, &c. The best digested
Encyclopedias Of African knowledge and Liv.
'nRstone's Explorations ever published. Full
account Of how STANLEY found Livingstone.
The ony book endorsed bv the Press. Send
n fos outfit, by writing ct once to Union Pub
fishing Co. Chicago. Illinois. 4o4v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

1awe anlf0hH Gs9H | sq7A
sub 9awa u@o4dl az9w 5aai esis'ad
.uBas hle9 1as3ss sd gGt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
IL A M 'L AND BUCHU

;
Removes from the blood. the cause Of Rheu.
netfsm, BY increasing the action Of the
sAldneZs and Liver. These are the Scavene
gers OF the system, and carry ont its wsst-
PARTICLES. which, II NOT carried nut, become
fruitful sources OF disease and death.
w. e.. HAMILTON Il CO..
4o4w Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

sasVsL aeaassas1 . Il Is sq sou
.su8l5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

NV ANTED.-A reliable and iut4lIioent
w man OF good address, to engage 10 .
desirable and lucrative business producing
from q 500 to IS 900 per year. Address 3.
FORD co. New York, Boston, Chicago
or San Francisco. l61~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
Notice 70 the As;;csea ana un;u,turat,

Before applying to the notorious quacks VAC advertise in
public using any qaack repedies pcruse DR..
Raass work matter what your disease how deplor
ak your eondition. F*E.9f Sssa n 81 III
Dr. Butts occupies double house OF tventy-scycn
ScAs; sindorscd ~ some the most seleerated ntd
Professors OF this and Europe and can be
sylted personally By mail diseases In
eB wcfks. Once and pariors No. IL n Eighth street,
essveen Aartes as1 Chestnut. ST. I.suis, No. Sc Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

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SEATING experience etc. and we will show
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Douis. 463w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

Two THE WORKING CLASS, m.le,.
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q ns capital rtqui,ed. Full Instruction
ID valuable package If goods to start With
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nd sssect. New York. ~ S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

A building association with
$50, 900 capital has been organized
ct Huntington. faa5 aa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

- Persons believing they have made An
and DESTROYS Of knowing whether the ssns
has been patented, BY transmitting 10 ~ .
model, or drawing or sufficient description
to make the invention ineligible, csn have
thorough examinations made in the Patent
Office, and the result of said examination
forwarded to them for Q reasonable compen.
sation. ga3l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

.n0rao| ii kAiJ1EH ssa
,E&WaAa8a $50
.TT7,5 xagE MaE f.gSS-4EsFe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

'feNG34IlUl Ga 9nH 1@13 . Y'stt /
.Host9a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

since 1886, will b. fasnishsd On tss rsssplsss
Of 81, the applieast giving The fun name Of
the ratentes, sasussof the invention, ds4s Of
the passnts, &e. 80. s.,...s Is IL.
Washi,etos City. Dec. 81, 1872.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

N#3Ia3 80 7@s7s 80 = 100 =
a. jsaisee enominaGu fsa0lia aew
.Q0lasas silks
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

eIffI 5N8tta3EN hNs saffEEs =" -
-ae ss6me8i sefqpsso sa5Rhk 1a8h2s
,l,-,esa sifsma4e i3 q aeii
sa,a .sae o4ssas Zsig .a9ass''4 I.
s4 IsagYi4o sa5 10 esaaaaal eisas8a2a sd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

S92 Isi@H 81 sRstE s9s ftiss91ts8
AAfft : y a fssaa kst.1Es51s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
Peoples Standard Bible, with $50 II.
lustTatfOns.

Dur ownsAgents and many agents for other
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rerful success. because i is the most pcpular
sdision Published Canvaseing Books iree s
Philadelphia. Cincinnati, ST. Ioais, Spriuc-
;ield. Mass. or Chicago. i6lv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
ALSO. A FULL DESCRIPTION

OF the invention or discovery. ard it, cd
vantages should be given as Is pTactis.
/ able, 10 Md IN the proper psepA- 36E .
ration of the papers. M
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

a8lk3 ~ Z sssbac -
.s1af aek
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
ABOoKFoRTHEM MILLION.

late4 discoveries in producing and pTcseutng odspring
hsv preserve the mpieSion. &c. - -ssffs, 7s
fhfsis interesting work two hundred aud sixty
pages and aims valuable
Information those who married
rage. Still itis book that ought be under lock
sndkey. and NO laid careicssiy about the house.
It contains the experience and advice phvsiciaa
whose reputation worldwide, and should be in the pr
every male and female entire
globe il everything the subcc; the gen.
% Is worth knowing and much that 10
not puhlished In any other work. 80 -
Sent any Gree of fsostageD for Fifty Cents
Address DR.. Butts Dispcisar No. 2 n. EgktA sreet
a.. Louis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

D. p HoLIowAY if8 gTfFEHsa s.11o
zoe VII 5sInis @aa ODDS nsa9 Iea
~
jams u. BLANCHARD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15

Its Patriarchs, Kings, Prophets, Rebels,
Poets, Priests, Heroes Women, Apostles.
Politicians, Rulers and Criminals. Genial a.
poetry and exciting Is Romance. Its exc.
cution 10 faultless Its Illustrations are mar.
ui6csnt Il 10 just the book for the n.asses
or all xho love History, the stady OF chsrad.
ter, or cheerful rsadiug Extra terms to
agents Send for circular Also aeents wan.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-15
Forward q Model Of his In
"a. vention,

susceptible of being illustrated - .
model, or If it consists in a CD enieal
compound, sample Of the isxvs-
dents in their commercial
state, and also in the pre-
. posed prepared form,
should DO sent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
Stinlll lallls.

DR.. Marvin says that every year
100000 pou nds Of tea ; 22O, 100000
pounds of coffee and caoao " 25,OOO,.
600 pounds of opium 200, 900
pounds of haschisch; and 8G5, 900, 900
pounds Of tobacco, !. arc consumed.
Now add the quantity Of arsenic and
alcoholic liquors used and tho figures
open into u Wilderness. 1t has been
estimated perhaps rashly, that of al.
coholic liquors thore 10 an aggregate
product every year, enough if COLLECT
cd into ono sea, to keep anoat the
united navies of the world. Added
to all this, strychino has been press-
cd into service and is used in India in
d doses Of sixteenth of n grain. Tho
Polyncsians make themselves drunk
with q liquor prepared from pepper
Piper inebrians vcl methysticum. THE
Kamschatkans use the Agarcuis mus
cmius, and many of, the Eastern ma
tions use bctelnut,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
mo-. Is
Fclishim-Nesro SuperStitiCn ?n lpnS
Island. u, +

1t is reported By a Now York ra-
per that fetishiom exists among tho
negroes of Little Neck, i. l., \ fow
evenings since: it IS baid, q Mr.. Wal
torS anu two friends we're driving
homo Ina wagon, whep 'ip,, passing Il.
barn brilliantly lighted with lamps,
they heard many strange voices
Through the crevioe of the door they
saw eight colorca men and womcn,
with bowed heads, kncoling around {,
large can or urn filled with burning
charcoal, upon which young kid, ,
with bleeding neck, lay roasting.
One elderly member of this fanatical
congregation bounded to his foct AZ if
suddenly inspired, and stretching out
his arms and clasring his hands al
ternatcly, sobbcd forth, 'Givo us back
tho spirit Of thy prophets who arc
gone home. Send us down the hctrc
and souls of Abraham and Isaiah
and Moses and Aaron. We want to
be forewarncd of the NIesiah's crm-
ing. Z, thou eternal God of Moses"
at this some cnst up their eyes and
groancd, and foil on their faces to-
ward tho roasting kid and burning
charcoal.
One Brown who was Glad in n lon~
white gown, and who vas the high
priest Of the occasion, walked up to
the sacritioial kid and stauuchcd ita
neck with II piece Of whito linen.
Ito then CALLED upon tho prostrato
circle to rise to their kceos, and pla-
ccd upon the forehead of each tito
blood stained cloth. This being
done, he knclt himself, kissed tno
cloth, placed it upon his forehead,
and then burned it in the fire., Brown
then removed i..' long white gown,
and takinga short stick from the piln
of boughs and branches in Il corner
of tho barn, he formed n circle with
it around the roasted kid. and then
cast it into the urn Of ofcharouai. TLi,
seemed to be a woll,known signal, for
tho worshippers arose, and going
slowly and solcmu,y to tho pile, ouyh
took Il Dough or branch, and ro,urn-
ing as orderly as thoy Wont, throw
them upon and arc@nd tho fire. Tho
blazo vas soon over ~ yard high; amt
prayers, hosannahs, r,oans, and cjacu-
lations, mingled with THO cracking Of
the fuel. The services closed with Il.
Scriptunl offering IL The "God cf
Noses"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
Bees in the United Stat9S.

Uncle Sam, has bees enough to
give US all sting! There are two
million bco hives in tho United
States. Every hive yields on an
average u Ettlo over twenty-five
pounds Of honey at twenty-five cents
pound. So, that after paying thoir
own board, our bees present US with
a revenue Of over $,8,8OO,00O. TO
present it another way, they make IL
clear gift Of over pound Of pure
honey to every man, woman and child
in the vast domain of the United
States. Over twcnty.thrce and one
third million pounds Of wax made
and given to US by tbcso industrious
workers. Tho keeping of bees ia one
e tho most profitable investments
that our people can make Of their
money. The profits arising from tho
salo of surplus honey averages from
fifty to two hundred per cent. Of the
capital invested.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
Ruling III thc Cillzcn'S Savings Bank
fave =

Sitting in chambers, yesterday,
Judge Carpenter read an elaborate
opinion on tho Citi&ons' Savings Bank
case, in which hc hold-l. That tho
Court had jurisdiction Of tho casr
2. That the assets of tho bank were
legally and rightful.y in its possess
sion 3. That It's Jurisdiction was
not oustcd by the proceedings in
bankruptcy 4. That its order made
in the promises, on tho 22d inst, ha%
been violated s. Thct tho next step
taken in the administration of tho
assets Of tho sad bank is necessarily
the return Of said assets to the Gus
tohy Of the Court. The Judge con-
cludcd by announcing that further
proceedings in this cause be continued
until the 18th instant, when such
other orders will be made in accord.
ancc with the foregoing opinion ~
may be deemed just aud equitable.
This opinion seems to DO based
mainly upon deductions from tho Aot
of United States Congress, passed in
FEBRUARY last, which moro clearly
| uel.1lCS anu lhCuliltS WV po"eiS VI
Bankruptcy Courts. The postpone
10 ont Of final orders in the case is
presumably with tho view that the
bank shall, in the meantime, mako its
peace with Judge Carpenters Court,
and return its assets TO It's custody.
Itis very peculiar and anomalovs
case. it is ccs,ainly in possession of
the Bankruptcy Court, and in charge
of its ministerial officer. Judge Cu''
pontor cohstrucs it 80 bo also in his
Court. In the ono Coult, tho capital
Of the bank and that held in some OF
its branches and tho New York cEcdi-
tors arc repre- .cntcd, and must re:
coivo the Justice which is dispensed
according to ito rulos Of proceeding.
In tho other, there is but one crcdl-
tor and QUO complaint, and that rot
made in such way as, according TO- tho
legal advisors ofthe bank, to ontitlGp
the Circuit Court to assume juriadio..
tion. We presume tho bank, will
hardoy compl y with his Honor's invi-
tation to como into his parlor.-'-'
| Picnic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
An lillnOStCr.

Several weeks ago, II young man of
rather ",rc1y" appearance WAS on
the streets seeking charity, aud
strongly recommending himself on
the ground that he had beth arms
bi oxen while III tho Southern army,
and his fathor and brothers were
killed in tho same struggle. From
one OF our leading citizens Ec OBJ.
tained an order for Il days board at
the Charlotte Hotel. and received po-
cuniary favors from others. Throu gh
misrepresentation ho procured ud~
mission to al entertainment given by
tho Cadets Of Temperance, but was
detected and hustled off the stage
while in the midst Of u mauhlin la.
ransuc to preface g, assing the hat"
The last number of the Grccnviilc
papers mentions Mr.. McDaniels, Of
Mississippi, representing himself to
be kn klux prisoner just released
from Albany Pcnitcntiary, where he
had spent three ycars-and now need.
ing funds to carry him home. Now,
VIC happen to knew that no such man
is, or ever was, among the Ku kux
prisoners at Albany, and there is no
sort of doubt that McDanie)s is an
unmitigated humbug, who ought to
hc arrested as a vagrant, or for the
darker crime of swindling bonovo-
lent persons on false prctcncos.-
Ch0r!pUc ,Eouthcya Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
The Bishop While Prayer Brook.

The "Bishop White Prayer.Book," "
which Bishop Cummius proposes
adopting, as the service book Of hi'
"Oid Episcopalian' party, will need
some revision if it is to DO FREQ from
tho taint Of High Churchism. In
the order for tho visitation Of the sick
the rubric of the English Book Of
common Prayer is retained, which
says: "1lcrc shall the sick person be
moved to make a special confession
Of his sins, if he feel his conscience
troubled with any weighty matter
After which confession tho priest
shall absolvc him Gf hs humbly and
heartily dcaiie IT,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
Palmetto Association.

At the annual meeting Of the Pal
mctto Association, held yesterday.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, W. Is.
Stanley Vicc-PrcSideut, Henry
Beard Corresponding Secretary,
r. s. Morrison +; Recording Secretary
and Treasurer, II. E. Scott. -.
The following gentlemen were
elected dclcgatca to tho NationaI
Convention Of Mexican war veterans.
to be held in Washington CITY on
the 18Th Of January, 1874: Messrs.
Z. 9. NJ. Dunnovant, James y. Bland
ing, Joseph Kerahaw, Carey W. Styles
Samuel McGowan, Thomas j. Mackcy
Elias Earle, Wm. j. Stanley, x
G. Billings, G. s. Kirland, j. II
Williams. phnniE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
A SpcclluCn Senator.

John J. Patterson, radical Senator
from South Carolina. is u specimen Of
the class Of individuals elevated to
prominent official positions by the
earpot-bagecrs and negroes Of the
South. LIS record seems TO be about
this
IN 1883 he swindIed Fem 4 Scdg.
wick "nt OF a printing Office in Harris.
bug, Pa. lie next vent into the
banking business in Philadelphia and
NwinuicG bis partner out oi ali he hai
lie was atlcGward rcruliatcI bY his
party because Of these frauds. il cncxt
appeared as Simon Cumcroi,'s mar
Friday, ad was convicted Of h,ibinc
Legislators Tor Namcron's Icuctit. In
the course Of the invcstig cation that
followed he porjurcd himself beyond
ali question Of doubt.
Ills next exploit WAS TO cheat his
ow" sister out OF $4,000, her share in
t"eu father, estate. lie next ap-
pears as the iotacr of IL no,c Of So 2,0OO.
lie hcAt appears IN the role cf q
Suh"rncr Of witnesses and one of the
Sn' "!"'d witnesses exposed him.
lie then went TO iSouth Carolina
bat ,o"k care to steal So, 900 before
lac stated.
lie next swinUicd Tom Scott, Of
rHl!l"ad fame, ont OF tho little sum
OF 81, goo Ia; smal railroad trarsac-
;iJn.
y !, /, I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
From WASHINGTON.

. WSs!uNGroH, u. G., December s.
--Maynard, Of Tennessee, frun the
Committee on Eulcs, reported bill
removing all disabilities imposed and
remaining Oh any person by tho third
section of the fourtecntii article of the
amendments to the Constitution, End
substituting for the iron clad oath The
modified oath now administered to
persons from whom Disabilities have
beon removed. Lawrence, Of Ohio,
asked swhother, undor that law,
Jefferson Davis might not abtain u
seat i'll either House. G. T.. Boar
inquired whether tho Committee on
Rules had right to report such an
Act Of general legislation. Tho
Speaker doubted very much whether
that committee had y right to report
it, except under call. Hoar said
he would not insist on the point
Butler, Of Massachusetts, slid that he
would. MAYNARD moved to suspend
tho rules and to receive ami pass, tue
bill. In reply to Lawrcnce's question,
he said that the late President of the
Southern Confcdcracy might as we'll,
as the Fice.Prcsident, have a scat in
either House, provided the pcor,e
should think proper to send him.
Butler, Of massachusetts, said be
would not lject to the bill if it had
been examined by and was reported
from committee. Maynard said it
was the unanimous report Of tic com.
mitt"c. The bill was then passed b.
4 vote Of lIl to 20.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
ThC Law Of the Road.

| ~" oi'Nh VIC tlc pIoNUNEu NY
stubborn chap we may ovcrtake on
pike, thrown up high, so that we can
not get by, to lind him persistentl
determined not to get out Of tho wa
with his tea,u, nor to give an 'inoh FOL
our accommodation I! Or to find tw,
such follows, whose teams have mot
sitting quietly OH their wagons, block
ing the road, SO that TO get by Their
is no way for it but to take the ditch
Ii thero wcro. no law on the sub
ject, ono would think that men 0
common sense would know better thar
to treat others with such iucivility
but the law defining the duties o
travellers on tn" highway, when meet
in5 or passing others, Is as explicit us
1T is simple and comprehensive.
The great leading rule i", that nc
| one has tht right to be in tho middle
of the road, except when no other
person is present to claim his right
to the use of onc-half tho highway
which claim he has precisely tho
same right to assert, when travelling
III the samo direction, that ho has
when he meets another. This is the
law of every State in tho Union, and
so far 10 we arc informed, Of every
civilized country and all persons
violating it arc liable fer al dama-
gcs resulting from their conduct.
When teams meet, tho American
law is that each turning to tho right,
shall give half the road. Tho custom
and the law of England require teams
to turn out to the icjt-as expressed
in an old doggcrcl
The rule Of the road is paradox cute;
in riding or driving alone,
II you keep TO the t.jI you are suro to 60
riyh,
!! you keep to the right. yon 80 tcro"G.
In passing, the party in front is re-
qulrcd to turn.to the left, so as to
allow the person IN tho rear who is
travelingat moro rapid pace to pass
Oh his right.
Where teams approach ct right
angles, or intcrsccting roads, it is the
duty OF the party, who, by turning to
the right, would pass to the rear Of
the other team, to pull up, and allow
the other to pnss.
In wide streets in towns and citios
these general principles should bo oh.
served, though from tho necessities of
the case parties arc less strict in
keeping on the proper side of the
street, being frequently obliged, with
proper care for the rights of others, to
pass - th" ether side to avoid IL
c!"Ad 81 other obstruction.
y person wi,h ii light vehicle meet
ing or desiring topnss heavily. laden
team, especially if the latter is going
mp hill, will generally turn out,
without requiring the man with the
ioadcd wagon to give half the road
but the law imposes 10 such obliga.
tlon III any case, and under all cir
cumstancc3 requires each party TO give
half tho read, unless by accident
or some obstruction it is found i'm .
possible to do so.
liza party happens to DO in the
wron. place on the road or street, n
party coming in collision with him is
not entitled to damages, if, by the
use Of ordinary and reasonable dill.
Gencc, he could have avoided IT,.
National Lirc ..Soch Jomnui.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
We have aploasant little tale to
,l ~ IA nro,t

We have a aploasant little tale to
toll of Madame Janausohek, tie great
German actress. -Four little children,
tho youngest an infant Of six months,
whose parents died lately 'S>ellow
fever, 10 Bainbridge, Ga, havo been
brought to.Edgefeld within. tho last
two days, by one Of our townsmen,
their unclo. On tho journey out
Janauschek, her troupe, tho gentle.
man, the little orphans, end the col
orod nurse, were nll l,fcllow passengers
On tho railroad ;and the great aud
womanly tragcdioune seeing the poor
in 'ant in distress, ose and requested
10 20 to take caro- Of it until they
should part. And We are Informed
Il at she did it cffcotually and III tho
kindorcst fmanncr.- - EdyeGca lid, 2f'
,tisT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17
New Church.

A neat Gothic church has been
erected at Ridge Spring Station, on
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, by the Episcopalians of
that neighboorhood, generously aided
by tho friends Of other denomna'
tionS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-17

Fainter, iic late cashier Of the At
lanNv Nation E"ul. has at last, like
so r'"ny public offenders in these
tunes, come by his, deserts. Our
readers will remember that the
cashier had, through speculation, lost
four hundred thoasand dollars, the
property oftho bank. After an im-
partial trial Talntor has been found
guilty., and sentenced to seven years.
imprisonment III the Allany Penitcna
tlary. The sentence to some, will,
no doubt, seem severe; but Judge
benedict, i'll pronouncing sentence,
reminded the prisoner that bat for
the Que mitigating circumstance in
his casc--viZ: temptation to whioh
he was exposed through tic ncgli.
gencc Of inc President and the di.
rcctors--thc punishment would have
been more severe. It is gratifying
to see justice administered in this
way. We hopa that the punishment
Of Tain.Vr will have a wholesome in
iluoncc OH the nIcn Of his class. 1t
will bo we'll, too, if bank presidents
and directors ta,:c Tho hint so en-.
phaticaliy thrown out by tho Judge,
and give inolc Of their time and attcn
tlCn to the dHtic2 attached to their re-
spcctive positions. In this case the
President aud directors we're guilty
Of gross neg gicct Of duty I. Her.
aid.