davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11

NTRDER9-No, we would only call at
lNl tentiOn to our WELL AUGER, with
which a man can earn SIS per day in good
territory. 1t bores any diameter, and Ordi-
nary wells at the rate Of $50 feet per day.
sale. Descriptive book sent on receipt of 8
cents postage. Address AUGER & Co, St
Louis, Missouri. r. P. PALMER, Cham
paign City, Illinois, General Agent for North
Illinois; Indiana and Tenn. 3a-4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11
CORN HUSKER{'pgs bushels sass'
s. HILLS,

EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.-one Agent
II in four weeks made profit of a4i2 -,
selling Bryant's Library of Poetry and
Song; so In one week on The New House,
keepers Manual, by Miss Beecher and Mrs.
stowe. Any live man or woman can have
an agency. J. h. FORD 4 CO., New York,
Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. sow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11


Washington A x G'T sNsfDE.
Agents Wanted for the only complete
history of our National Capital; its Origin,
Growth, Beauties, Exceiiences, Abuses. and
Personages all graphically poftrayet by
GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND. Bold, Start
ling, Truthful Inside View of Washington
Life. Congressional and Lobbying Jobbery
terms, address JAMES BETS & co, Hart
ford, Conn.,, or Chicago, Illinois; s. NJ. BELTS
d co, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2O-4
F. r. "'ST 4 CO.,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, Attor.
ncys for Inventors. Experimental Ma
chimes and Models: also, Patented Articles
Manufactured for Inventors,
RICHMOND, IND.
Twenty years experience. All business
strictly confidential. Complete list of Pat
cnts from 1890 to date. Send for Circular.
294w s-E
Remarkable Success.
One Agent made SIP in days, and an
other st5s in days, selling !.
Oceans Story. sa a ns, df aa Tse.
lures upon, and the Wonders beneath the
great Oceans. 225 spirited engravings. Price
extremely low; sells amazingly fast. 1900
more live agents wanted for this and the
only complete, popular and fast-selling his
tory of f.
Livingstone Is i Ksars Africa
1.-THE greatest success of the season. Also
our splendid new Bible. Just ready and far
!, excelling all others. Pocket Companion and
full circulars free. Address
HUBBARD BROS,
30-4 Publishers, Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11

{ ~ Es8a atassseassfs kssszFss SIS
8a3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11
CHERIFF'N RESIDENCE AND JAIL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.

BE 1t remembered, that on the 10th tIay
OF September, 1873, the same being the 9Th
day Of the September Term, 1874, of the
commissioners Court of Wayne county, In
ings, were had, to wit: 1t is ordered by the
Board of Commissioners, that the news;,a-
peis of general circulation published in said
county, and by posting copies OF the same
In six public places in said county for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11
A e. e n @ z
D. P. HOLLOWAY L co.

Have engaged in the business Of Soliciting
Patents and Prosecuting Patent caeo8. 0u-
ttention.
.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11

nnscsptible o. heing iiluaGnAed b. n6odel;
or II Il consists in chemical compound,
Aampies OF the ingredients In their CONNER.
cial state, and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent. @l.1sHls
Also, . full description Of the invention
or discovery, and it, advantages sho0l6 b
given ~ n practicable, 10 aid In tA1 pgOpog
preparA&io0 Of the papgn. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11

/ i afEerla .xLaaIIls
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11

IL Doh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-11

pr Weu 8 e fs
Has l~az55t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
From Washington.

We pick up ii few items of doings AT
Washington.
The Senate remained i'll session toI
Executive and other business.
Congressman whose terms have eX-
pred. and most Of whom vored them
selves back pay, following the lead OF
Cen Banks and Gen. Bntler. remain III
Washington seeking for offices. We
hope the President will turn them all
adriit as their constituents have done.
Men may rob ny their votes, under Ger
tain circumstances. and he as guilty,
morally, as those who break into bank
vaults and carry off their contents.
Gen. Grant would have vetoed the sal
AIRY bill had none hut his own salary
been increased
The Senate pass over the resolution
expellihg Patterson. In its wisdom it
has foand ont that it cannot eXpcl 4
man not il member of It's L"d, This Is
Il wonderful discovery. The Senate
Should vote that Patterson nught To he
expelled. and thus show I" the country
what thYy world Il" if thrl only had
him on hand t" cAp"l.
CaldW els case from kau~IS ,hurg-
ell with paying 4 large sum of money t"
buy oil his competitor. when he was
elected Senator has been discussed for
a day ol two in the senate. Yet no vote
has been reached upon the question of
his expulsion.
The Senate has acted upon and CON
frncd. Il large number of nominations
sent into it by the President.
Gen. Grant got Il bad cold. and IA sore
throat. Inauguration day. but is improv-
ing. 81 he was ont Tuesday.
The President has directed the reap
pointmcnt of b. F. Fiticld of Montpelier
as United States Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Vermont. and of George W.
Cirandey OF Ncrgcnnes as National
Bank Examiner. i'll place of ASA K.
Camp of Stowe. who declined further
lerVlce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

of divine things; deeper faith in God,
and greater love for humanity. For
the doubling and wavering 1t shines as
a "Bcacon light"-guiding their tremb-
ling feet into Haven of rest wherein
they find strength to believe more truly
and fevently. To the weary aud temp
est tossed, burdened with sin and Sor-
Tow it comes like tender STRAIN OF
music, and the troubled waters are
stilled, for it is as sweet and low as the
'Lullabyc" a mother sings to her tired
child; as lofty and clear as an organ
note it falls on the ear treighted with
the divine refrain-"COme unto me all
We that are weary and heavy laden and
will give you rest" Many are the
hearts that will thank God for ''W lords
Fifty Spoken" "A. II. C.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
The Value and Use of Books.

The following choice paragraph is
taken from recent English publication.
Thank God for books and especial
~ for good books. They are the spirits
of the noble and mighty in all ages. re-
vealing to us their best thoughts.
speaking to us in their best language.
cundt scending To visit alike the king on
his throne. the peasant i'll his cot. the
shepherd i'll his hut. OF the philosopher
in his study. They unearth to us the
record of ancient days. bringing remote
events to present view; they draw
aside the curtain of the heavens /;
they show us the wonders of the earth.
or uncover the depths of the sea. They
take us into their inmo~t confidence.
tell us of their joy and sorrow. intro
duce us to their choicest friends. sing
from their sweetest songs. The re
tire at our bidding: they come again ii
our request and i'll doing Ill they can
to interest and please us they are nev-
CT. never weary. ii. |.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
Words Fitly Spoken-

Is the title of IL book by the well
known and popular Pastor of Park St.
Church, Boston. 1t is a book for every
one who loves religious and moral
truths, and the great principles which
underle all reform, and the progressive
piety of the day. Here can be found
definitions of doctrine statements so
clear and strong as to be in themselves
arguments; illustrations as apt as
Beecher's and verbally more choice and
vivid; thoughts that are parents of
thoughts; suggestion, instruction and
appeal. Every clergyman, student and
teacher need it. 1t is book for every
household. For those who are strong
III faith it gives clearer understanding
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

ton having been finally settled In f.
of Maine. During his STAY al p,'.
mouth he was visited by hundred.
refused to converse with hi, vista.
giving coarse and obscene replies in w.
Swer to the .jeers of the crowd. p'-
once did he show signs of feeling gI.'
confronted by the son of the krepc,
his former boarding place, who last 49,.
him at the breakfast table Oh the ,,,.,,.
ing of the tragedy. When asked. - ,'
is, what made YOU do it p ne mad,
reply, but turned around and Went ,re,
ly. Barring this incident, he showed ,.
signs of emotion, and strongly ASSERT.
his innocence. In regard to hi, .r,,r,
there would seem no question, thou,f
he claims to have been lying drunk IN
one of the streets until o'clock OH m.
night of the murder. Mrs. Ioutvct i.
positive of his identity. She saw hin,
through the window when hc Wa, nm
dering Mrs. Crissendon, and heard he,
cry, Louis Louis Then haudL,.,
chief around the neck of one of the ur.I
dered women has been identified a. p,,.
given to Wagner by ii gIl In Pult-
mouth. Mrs. Houtvet suffered iutcu~.
lN on the night OF the tragedy. She VA.
twice struck by Wagner with chair
and after her escape remained s:.rlrtrl
among he rocks for six hours with notl
ing on but night-wrappcr. Vague.
has been Il sailor. but for the past y
months has been following the bu-lne,.
OF fishing III the vicinity Of Port~rnout.
He has borne 4 tolerablv good reputs
ton, although he often 'trank, and wh.I
under the influence of liquor Mas ugl.
and quaIrelsOut. The bodies OF tn,
murdered women we've taken to Puit,
mouth. saturday. and buried there y->
rerlaA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

RAILROADING.--lf we have not said
so, il has been in our mind to do it,
that i'll view of the winter just leaving
us, the railroads i'll our vicinity, at I'M
usual expense, have So far ~urmuuuted
obstacles. that the public have been
we'll accommodated, and the delays
have been tritiimg. so far as these roads
are concerned. The delays of up trains.
have been from the dilitoriuess of roads
below. Having witnessed though not
in their worst features some of the
impediments in the way OF railroad
travelling. we have admired the steady
heroism of those in charge of trains.
and their patient endurance i'll eXecu-
ting their respective trusts. The pub
lie, we feel, owes these men some ac-
acknowledgement for the fidelity and
courage they have displayed i'll thu,
counttrictiug the inc"nvcniences ariS
ing from the unwoutcd severity of til,
winter. In this. We include all having
ANYTHING to do with the running u
trains, and would not omit the watchfu
switchnan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

r. President Theirs. of France. is
reported to be i'll Il bad state of health.
and some concern is felt as to the effect
his death would have upon the destiny
of the country. No i'll France stands
ont from and above all Others who
would he likely 10 preserve peace i'll the
event. and anarchy would probably en-
sue The war debt due to Germany is
paid within one and one-half millards
of francs President +. has exhibited
wonderful financial skill i'll providing
for the discharge of this obligation ac-
c"r'iing to stipulated conditions. and in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
Two Sudden Deaths at Montpelier.

On Friday morning last, the people OF
Montpelier were shocked with the sad
aud unexpected intelligence that shortly
before the dawn of that day. Hon.
Charles Reed of this place, had breathed
his last He was at town meeting on
Tuesday, and WAS also about his bust
ness the following day. He died of
congestion of the lungs. Mr. Reed has
won Il wide and euviable reputation rs
lawyer and a public man, and his
death will I've Il loss to the state as well
rs town in which he lived. For several
years he has been Librarian of the state
Library, also of the Vermont Historical
Society. His funeral services were at
tended on sunday 10y IA large number
of people. There was present II large
representation of the Washington roun
ty bar.
Luther B. Cross an old and prominent
citizen of Montpelier. last Saturday af-
ternoon was about his business. SUNDAY
noon he was dead. His death was
caused by a paralytic shock received
on Saturday. Thus quickly has ended
the career of one, of whom everybody
ia ready to say, He was a nice man."
C. II r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

- The imhroglio in church at
Norwich, has reached an ecclesiastical
adjustment. The story of the feud
seems to be about this: The pastor did
not disapprove, and perhaps favored.
the playing of ''blind fold" at church
festivals or elsewhere, and thereby
wounded the conscience of one member
of his church. A counsel was called Ia
advise in the matter, and dismiss the
pastor. as lie desired, or not. After a
hearing the council declined to dismiss
the pastor, So, for aught we have
heard. Mr. Sewell remains. He is quite
likely moIe lucky than some pastors. in
having one III his flock to aid him il
watching the little foxes" and in stop.
ping up the crevices i'll the hedge.
about the fold over which he is shcp.
herd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

The Messenger gives currency to an
already refuted SANDER. Secretary
French never influenced by word or
sign, the choice of arithmetics. and the
Board adopted his books simply be
cause they considered them the best.
We can see no reason why the schools
should not have the best books. if the
author of some of them is Secretary of
the Board.-Free Press.
Now, in our efforts to inrestigdte this
oft repeated statement. we always run
against stump. Without referring to
alleged like circumstances i'll other
places, it happened that for two success
counties of the state. where Mr.. Secre-
tarv officiated, certain of his employe s
exhibited French's arithmetic to mem
bers of the institute, and forthwith, up
on the close of one of them, one of the
employees aforesaid took a bundle of
these arithmetics into the same house
and introduced them into his school,
almost literally before the Secretary s
footprints, made i'll passing out of the
same building, had become dry.
1t still remains query with us, how
unfortunate the Secretary was in his
efforts to keep his arithmetic out of ou1
schools, before the Board endorsed
them. We seriously fear that we shall
be obliged to appeal for assistance to
that famous legislative committee, who
in a three hours laborious incubation
Matched out composition"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
Fall of a Building on First Avenue

THREE BOYs BURIED IN THE RUNS.
NEW YORK. March IL. This morn
ing the old House of Refuge, now use,
as Il silk factory, corner of First aleuu,
and Twenty third street, fell 1t i.
supposed that three boys uIe buried il
the ruins.
LATER THE WORK OF CLEARING lHL
DEBRIS.
WoIkmen are engaged i'll remUln-
the debris of the walls OF the cid IIou,r
of Refuge building, which fell to-dq.
1t is still thought that three boys ale
buried i'll the ruins. The hailling ua-
about six stories high. and has been
used tor silk and other MANUFACTURES,
At the time of the falling it is said tia.
several of the workmcn were on the u,.-
PEI floors. and that before they cuu't
get out of the way they SAW the wall.
Vibrating, and expected every m"urrr
to he buried but it il believed thai,
the workmen all made their escape.
LATEST.
Two more floors of the old House OF
Refuge have fallen. The police refuse
to allow parties into the building To-
search for the bodies of the three BOYS
who are supposed To he buried il the
debris. \ riot is feared. and an rxr,a
force of police has been called ont 10
guard the place and preserve order
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

" The grand list of the town of
Montpelier is Sl3.-92 That of st.
Johusbury il 80, 6J7 10, We put a
pin in here. and are reminded of some
thing told us by IL legal gentleman. and
that was, the manner of taxing corpora
ton stocks at the capital of the state.
We should like L. know if it is true
The size of the grand list III Il place
where capital is centralized as it is in
Montpelier, leads us to think our infnr-
nation upon the subject is correct.
Wonder who will give Us the facts in
the case The points of inquiry are.
the rate these stocks 90 into the list,
and if the lists of all holders enumcrate,
separately. the number of shares they
held' In one town i'll Washington
county, bank stock, last year, was put
into the list at SO, while its par value
in 800, and its selling value, or we
should like to buy some of ii, AT $40
if not more. The amount thus listed
in this town, was no inconsidcrable
sum. Here is something for the grand
Jury of w ashington county, and for the
presiding judge i'll that county to re-
member in his charge to them. The
name of the town is ut their service
and the grand list, of course. can he
produced by the prosecuting attorney
of the county. We want to see un
faithful officials walk up to the cap
tain's Office"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

- Not new disease, if II new name,
is that prevailing in Washington coun
ty, y. Y. 1t is called episooty, by the
doctors there, and we have heard It
called 80 here by unprofeSsional men -
and its subjects embrace the human. as
well as the equinal race. The descrip-
ton of it. as it appears i'll the place to
which we have referred, is. ''generally
the first organ assailed by the disease is
the stomach, causing vomiting or an in
clination to vomit, attended with head
ache Soon the mucous membranes of
the head become implicated, with a CO.
pious discharge from the nose then of
the throat and lungs, resulting i'll IL Sc
we're cough" This description of the
disease will convince some that it seiz-
ed the human race before it did the
horse, and that before even the last
wear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
The New Hampshire Election.

The returns from New Hampshire.
although somewhat meagre. seem to
Indicate that there is no choice of Gov
ernor 10y the people, but as a majority
of Republicans are elected to the Legis-
laturc there is no doubt that Governor
Straw will be returned, which is ex-
tremely gratifying in view of his able
and upright administration of the states
affairs. The probable defeat of the
three Republican congressman is to be
regretted.
The day of election WAS stormy, and
with the depression upon the Republi
can party, produced by the course of
senator Patterson, and the salary
question in Congress, the election is
just about what it was feared it might
be. Though half the Democrats III
Congress about that numbcr-voted
for the back pay bill, the Republicans,
till the people learn all the facts III the
case, will he compelled to shoulder the
rascally act. The truth will come out
i'll due time.
The temperance state ticket has
drawn off Il large number of votes from
the Republican party. The Liberal Re
pubiicans also had a state ticket i'll the
ticld-so the Republican party had to
contend against three other parties, and
the election of Governor will go to the
Legislature.
CONCORD, y. H., March l2.-One hun
drcd and forty-tive towns give Straw
(Republicnn,) 60 .476, Weston, 4,4oY
Blackmar, S6l; Mason, SOB. The Re
publicans gain, 1912. Republican loss,
1897. The remaining ninety towns
gave last year, Straw, 74S6; Weston,
9O5S. This defeats choice 10y the
people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

Senator EdmumdS. of Vermont. is
soon to leave, with his family. for Il trip
to Europe. Mr.. Edmund> has worked
we'll, aud faithfully during the late >rs-
sion of Congress. He is taking a fore
most position in the Senate. and what
is greatly to his credit he lift, up his
voice like Il trumpet i'll exposing pro
jcrtS t" rob the treasury. Vermont has
no occasion to blush on account of eth
ct of her Senators III this or any other
respect. Indeed we may well he proud
of them. and we are.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14
The Salary Question.

a correspondent of the Springfield
Republican, writing from Washington.
speaks az follows of the way the mem
beers of Congress obtained back pay, as
well IA an increase of pay for the future.
Another correspondent asserts that
members of the House who had been
recorded a. voting against the increase
went to the Senate To induce them to
vote for the bill. 1t will he ascertain
ed who some of these men were. if there
is truth in the story.
As the matter now stands. the Senate
has voted against an increase. and Il
large majority of the House against any
increase beyond $650O. But 10y a pre-
arranged plot every member goes home
with S:5OOO III his pocket rs back pay
This is the me;neSt part of the per
tormance-t fact that tbs fraud was
planned to pay the very men who voted
fOI it. The real truth i. that while Il
majority of Senate and House are ON
record against the increase. not less
than two-tlirds really favored il from
the beginning. and did all i'll their pow
Ell to make the thing success except to
vote openly for it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

- Senator P"meroy is not quite out
of the woods yet, though the commit
tee of the L. 5. Senate reported that it
did not find the charge of bribery
against him proved. The committee OF
investigation of the Kansas legislature
consisting of nine made a majority
and minority report four to three the
Senate adopted the majority. the House
the minority report the former alleged
fraud and latter declared that fraud had
not been proved. 50 Therefore Pome-
roy is considered guilty 10y his enc
mics. and innocent by his friends Many
men in the world have been in Il like
condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

END OF THE MODOC WAR.-BostOn
Charles squaws returned to Ireka.
this evening. from Capt. Jacks camp
with the news that Capt. Jack and his
band will he ready t" leave the lava
beds, Monday. Tents will be put up
at Rocky Point for their reception, and
they will he located there till their re-
moval to Angel island. This action
probably closes the Modoc war. Cap
tain Jack SAYS he is willing to go with
all his people to the new country, and
that he said Yes to the proposition OF
the commissioners. and when he said
leS" he said Yes" forever.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

p The fact that only two New Eng
lard members of Congress voted for the
salary >windlc Democrat and one
epuhlican-shnwS the snuudue>s of the
pilgrim stock upon :. question of decent
morals New England is the stronghold
of RrpuhlicaniNn. The party is there
fore sound upon this subject. Healthy
people are sometimes troubled with an
occasional rarbunclc Gen. Butler
is one with a dozen heads. The Dem
ocratS NAV take care of Gen Banks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-14

E9 As was intimatcd in the CdiedO-
about the location of the p. \ .. rail
road between Dalton and the mount
aims. is understood to he practically set
tied. and Ia the satisfaction of all par
ties. The road will Ice built upon, OF
near. the original line. but Vet using
temporarily, several miles of the White
Mountain line. This will add some
thing to the distance. hut will expedite
completion. for an earlier use of the
whole line. The suspended link of
some ii miles can hr put in at the OPP
ton of the company and at its convent
ployed this winter between North Con
way and the Notch of the White Noun
tains.
In this view of the project the reader
will see that the day is not distant
when the line will hc completed and
cars running between Portland and
event become "A reality. Our hat is al
ready restless upon our head, rs if it
would like to Jump Jim Grow" oven
Col. Fairbanks tall flag staff wherever
we think of the glowing prospect.
The receipts upon the short portion OF
the line in use warrant the expectation
of very satisfactory income whenever
the whole line shall Toe opened