davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

the eXp6nOlHufeQ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to prevent the obstruction 81 water
courses.
Providing, that in suits, against
railway companies for damages for
stock killed. the Judgements -shaii-in-
,clude a.reasAnatl p attorney feVs
Repeating the Section Of the Old
Banking Law giving the Auditor
and Treasurer $4,000 for supervis-
ing the free banking business. rom
The House concur:ed in the Sen
ate amendments to the Practice Act
giving the Stste the opening and
closing arguments in criminal cases.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Declaratory of the meaning of the
act supplemental to the act ap-
proved May II. 1869, providing for
aid to railways by counties or town
ships taking stock therein or mat
ing donations; thereto. If smIl
Making further provision for the
cure of the insane by the erection
of an additional insane hospital. I
Providing for the construction Of
private 81 narrow gauge railways.
This bill gives the owners of mills,
quarries, etc, the privilege Of, lay
ing three foot gauge railway from
their mine, quarry or other place of
business to any railway or naviga-
lie stream under tile same rules as
govern the laying out of highways.
For the relief of honorably. dis
charged soldiers or their widows
and orphans, who may have become
paupers. alT sE9Fy s4tGta 77do.ff.
To provide that the rate of in
terest on We, diets shall be the same
as mentioned IN the original con-
tract. -s3ATIIJs fAH7fd
Providing for the reorganization
and government Of State prisons.
This bill places prisons under charge
Of board of seven, to be chosen
by the Governor, and provides for
teachers Of the common English
branches in addition to the Chap
lain. The board must also take
cognizance Of the, condition of the
county jails, and. have general
charge of the details of the govern
ment OF the prisonsE ,2rt1 gI'eAaA,I
Authorizing township trustees
doing township business to declare
water courses public highways. :,
Providing for the establishment
of a bureau of statistics of labor
| Providing for a progressive tax
on the property of the State Ji2iT
4 The bill making a second mort
gage, providing it shall have been
first recorded, the prior lien failed
to pass. ba5aicqge b339at3
The following bills were indef.
nitely postponed 30 a3 81 I9n8
Authorizing suits to be brought
in the partnership name rgainst In
dividual members of the firm. III II
| Defining the rights of pastures
and feeders of stock. 5I 10 odH
| Amending section 591 of thu
Practice Actamendmg the act con
| corning the election and quahfca
tor of jurors. up iasdj ln baa
Reducing the per diem of mem
bers to S. per day. saase3s ssa1el
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The Poland Credit Mobilier Com
mittee OF Congress made it's report
to the House last Tuesday. r The
committee recommends the expul
sion of Oaks Ames, of Massachus-i
etts, and James Brooks of New
York, but does not find any, thing
serious against the other members
implicated. Next Tuesday is agreed
upon for the consideration of the
report by the House. The opinion
is freely expressed at Washington
that the requisite two7thirds MAORI
ty for an expulsion can not be Sc
cured ~ g,,r.rsl,fn 4ao ~ slea5a,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
.NUIQAI.Ihq aHT


The advertiser, haring bseu psfmsnsu4ly
cured ~ thes dread dissasss CepSpgDtiop, By
. simple remedy. - anxious to make kuown
10 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. 70
all who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used, (fres Of charged with the
Z which they win find assuHR Coax iqf Cs6.
,1UNPr1uH, AsrHhA, -BRoscHrTfs. &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will pieSDe
ss0dsesss Dev. EOSeA&0 A.WfEOONss~
35-1y 194 Penn Street,
- 4 Wilisi 1sbursh, n. !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

. A Petersburg. Virginia, firmhas
received bale of vegetable WOOL
made in Franklin county North
Caroline. II is somewhat similar
to cotton. Ta~ ea# 20 a5aaq lie moIi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

fONO RSrs6sA can take shcs : IA. Z. > -.sc-
a0rding TO dtrccthits, and renlai.i long upwelts
pfotidcd their bones are not destroyed; w f,incl
S1h poison or. other lacans, aud vital organs
wasted bcyend the poiut OF rrpa;f. 80
II Dystersin or indigestion. Icaaachr,
sPSi1 in ahe Shoulders, Coughs. TiEltness Of The
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ertictatfofls or the Sto-
sMssrl, Dad Taste In The Month. Bilious Af1acks.
Plantation OF the Heart. Inflammation Of the
Lungs, Pain In the regions OF tho Kidneys. and
hundred other painful symptoms, are tlsc of
springs OF Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove q
betfer guarantee OF rs merits tlian lengthy
advertisement. "a Affist st,u;ftffstff
Fox Ecmalc Complaints, in toun9 or ol,i.
sa:Ys ctl or single. at tie dawn OF wOniail0osl;
or tn turn OF life. these Tonic Bitters display so
ss,creeptfpic. AZ i1aas fEsV Ic
For, InnammntOry md Car0mtc
KGhc samrM tisua and lott, slsilietss lsetnttcts
and lntermittent Feyers. Diseases of tho Eood,
Liver, kidneys and Bladder. these NistefS have
sn0cqlial nscsarc causcl by fNitiafe&
They are a gentle Pssrsnsf.-c "A wen
aea Tenics p0s~Caznx tic mfrst Of acting ds
"a powerful agent in rclievisiy Congestion or In
sAanimatton efttae lAser asa xs4,er.ss argatny
and in Hilios Diseases. II IsnSs s,.ss
For skin Diseases, En-; :, ii,hs ..cf'er SAT-
iNhernR Dlotchcs, Sissts III trics. i1vs.ules5
IBoils. aCarbuncles, Nns.w9s,s. c1hrHead.
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, lsef.. scarfs. l,isculUra1
lions OF the Skin. liumo,s agsi irSeass;s Of &oe
Skin OF whatever name OF Alirge. arc liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the sys-
TEN In short time by the use Of these Btters.
BrTTEKs the most wonderful Insiyorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
II. II. MCDONALD s.. CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts.. san Francisco, CAL,
Z cor. OF Washington AMI Csaritea Sta, NY.
SOLD BY ALL p9vGclsrj & DEALERS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

18VV k8O3CSs
Under the Honestead. Act OF
May, 1864 every GitizanEof the Uni
ted States Is entitled tod l0Oa acres
Of the pubic domain Who viii set
tie thereon, and reside for the space
OF Ave years. By IN amendment to
this act made last year, . idiserimi-
nation il made in favor Of soldiers
and sailors, BY deducting from the
act just passed all time served by
them in the army or navys to per-
feet title; also allowing them to
select or locate BY an agent, instead
Of n person. This last privilege
saves . vast deal Of expense and
time to those who, propose to locate
lands. Many are taking advantage
Of this amendment and, should the
bill now before Congress which
has already passed the, Senate, be-
come . law, andsof this we entertain
no doubt those who locate under
the old law can st once change to
the latter, thus having the advantage
of earlier and better selections of
lands. sd 9E5dH esgsnH o atfag
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The Clinton, Iowa Herald says:
Some of the journals Of this coun-
try will now be obliged to take the
back track, or remain in aanl unen-
ablecondition as regards the Vi O.
sition assumed toward Mr. Colfax.
We do not expect those which wal
low in the slime Of opposition to
Repubicanism to retractaAthat is
not their business. The greater
the falsehood against, and the
greater the likelihood that they can
bring downt to their own level, a
man of such pure and uHblemished
character as Mr.. Eolfaxs the more
are they confirmed in prosecuting
the nefarious work, Yet we believe
there are honorable exceptions
among these. and we do not expect
to see all of them attempt to believe
tie the plain and unyarnished state
ment IF Mr.. Colfax- which sustains
his reputation for truthfulness and
integrity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
GLORY ENOUGH.

The Temperance LAw, = synopsis
OF which Ne ,pablah in another col
'iinn passed the sensts On Thurs
day BY : vote of 80 TO- 1s, and Is
awaiting the signature of Governor
Hendricks to bacomeia laws When
the Governor sAixes his signature
TO it. then It goes into operation
immediately, We suegeat that, -
soon - this law gees into effect
our citizens see to Is TIT it, pro
visions are fully carried out. = The
only way 70 make = good law effec-
tive, i for the people to zee that it
- rightly enfereea. 10 4srnam as
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The Louisville Courier Journal
is opposed to extending the patents
on sewing machines It says: Wo-
man 8 rights are in danger iofTbe-
ing assaulted in a very serious point,
one which is Of more concern to
the gentler sex than the right Of
suffrage or office Holding The
sewing machine manufacturers,
whose patents will shortly runoout,
are not, disposed to surrender their
highly profitable monopoly without
trying to bring powerful lobby
influence tofbring upon Congress
The price of a sewing machine IN
the United States Is about twice
the price of similar, article in
England. If we multiply this. en-
1ormous excess by the number Of
sewing machines sold naunually in
this country it can easily be seen
that the monopoly is. worth mil
lions. It is stated that a good ma
chine can be made and sold profita-
bly, forjS15, and, in behalf of wo-
men, we call on Congress to do the
fair thing and eject the request of
the monopolists, who have made
quite enough cut of the sale of an
article which has become necessary
in every household i3a IL 10 1898
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

Meat eaters and vegeterians
show in their persons the effect OF
the diet. The first has the most
brain force and nervous energy.
A mixed food of animal and STegita-
BILE rations4 develope s sthS A3hsst
intellectual powess--Arstxietly veg
etable living ordinarily gives fair.
complexion, and arniability and ex-
treme pngnacity when the vegeta-
rian's views in regard to that one
engrossing thought Of hisA HE are
discussed. They are annual meeting
reformers, without ever setting a
river on fire. Arabs are a sober,
frugal pace, rather slender,not tall,
Considerations and contentious on
religious subjects They largely
subsist on rice, pulse, milk and lkei-
mac, something similar to whipped
cream Through vast region OF
aired country where they are indi-
genous They are not destitnte OF
mutton, goats, canels and game;
but they manifest no disposition to
feed, upon meats; as is necessary IN
tempeate zones, or in high north
ern ATTITUDES. An intellectual man,
one of their kindred, who rises ito
distinction by the granduer of his
mental status is extremely rare.
The beer and ale drinkers, expand E'alnpsds
and grow fat;5 but they are not
much given to profound research
es in science ,T aefU atiGpq taaf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

dent Colfax, who was present with
his counsel, Judge Hale Anies sat
directly opposite the Vice Presi-
dental3 sDf iuo09 if5lIfAh ~ sa
Judge Hale said that when Mr.,
Colfax came upon the stand, on the
11th inst, the immediate question
before the committee related to
deposits Of June ~, and he examin-
ed him solely as to TO the sources
from which he ECohax obtained
that money. 8 At the time he had
full knowledge Of the remitSances
from Nesbitt, which MI. Colfax
would explain and, submit letters
from Nesbitt. Mr.. Hale was influe
enced in this course mainly to con-
fine that testimony to the point at
issueaa Again, as Che letters were
somewhat Of 3 private nature, he
did not want to bring them before
the public. % Mr.. Colfax now desires
to present these letters and answer
any questions asked o'I2 eed A9gii@
Mr.. Coifax, after reading the let
| ters ef Nesbitt, stated that the first
I of theremittances in April was ex
| preHkly for personal use The thou.
| sand dollar bin IN the eongra tula
| tory letter Of June was for political
| purposes, and go was the check in
| The letter Of July. He then pro
,iuSed q qdrHft Tor $1,000, dated
! June ~, The same day that he de
| posted 81, 400 in bills, which draf'
lie had sent to and was endorsed
by the Chairman of the Indiana
Republican Committee, and of an
other draft, dated July Is, which
he had sent to and endorsed by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

so GENERAL has the public confidence he
come In Dr Ayers medicines, and so great the
demaud for them. That unprinclpalled Williams
are attempting 20 deceive the unwary by I'M
der similarity or name. Cherry Pectoral IOl-
engcs DR. Ayers rroches. Ayers Pastiles Tor
coughs, Cherry Pectoral cough drops, Ayers
Fever ana Asuo cure, DR. Ayers Indian Pills
&c, sc, none OF which are Ot DR. AIRES manu-
iacture or composition are specimens OF this
yillany and deceit. They not only delraud the
sick OF their money, but OF their health, or the
recovery OF their health, which Is FAR more I'm
portant than money. From actual counterfeit,
the people are protected by law which the Doc
tor promptly enforces, but these evasons som ..
times elude the law, aud purchasers must pin.
tect themselves by refusing TO be deceived las
thcm-Dover N ~ Bee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

PuRGArIyE Pills have become a settled ne
cessity with the American people. lndced.
cathartics always have been and always mtlSi
country the pllular form or administration hn.,
been growing IN favor since pills were nrsi
made OF AlOes and khubarb, rolled into u ball.
Their high position IN the public confidence has
finally been secured aud fastened Into pefma
nency 10y Ayers Cathartic Pills. lhe most skill
rnl combination OF medicine for The diseases
they are Intended TO cure, that science can de
wise or art produce. Those wanting pills, no
longer hesitate wat pills 10 take bnt use
Ayers PHI augltf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD
CHANG OF TINE.

eli A \ G T. OF I VI +.
lS7s. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1873.
on aud after Monday, June goth, lS'2, trains
VIII run as fOilOWS
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland at $500 q. m, con-
Meeting at State Line With train for Troy.
MAIL-Leaves Rutland $50 Il. M, and max
ing close connections at Chatham Corners
with trains tor New York, Albany, Hudson, and
both east and west on u. a 4. II. II.
MINED-Leaye Rutland at 2.25 p. M, 10 Ben
lngtOn and Troy.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attached. Leaves Rutland at I.ao n. IN.
FARE
Rutland 10 New York 80 %
to Albany, . on
TO Hudson, 3 0O
- NO lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 965 p m; Mixed, 1905 p. m.; mixed
$50 p. m.
+. c. WHITE, supt
Rutland June H. 1872. mayld&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

Another ARTICIR or COMMON HOUSEHOLD
USE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the earlier
recollectiOns OF n great many men and women
Is the memory OF the Bath brick and emery
stone wherewith the knives aud forks, aud
pans and kettles, and other Kitchen articles
were AT stated times "scOured up That prim-
live mode preyailea to-day In thousands OF
families who have never used Sapollo. But
once lei SApolio be used for this purpose and
that housewife never wants Bath brick or emery
stone any more. SapOliO not only sc0urs OF
all rust and tarnish. It hrighiens, bestowS a
a polish as brilliant as new, and does II In one
tenth the time required by any other substance.
sold everywhere llousekecpcrs, try II.
Scpttd&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

HtAGS. We have now in stock an assert
i ment Of Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices. tal aif
We have also a good stock OF Philips Sc
curity IIook-Tags," very convenient and SER
ylceabe article for merchants. Among Its ad-
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe strong and cheap. Gail and examine
them. GLOBE PAfEh 70.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
Ayers
Sarsaparilla S


Is widely known
rs one of the most
etfectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
ntation. based on its
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
pIyoRcEp.
By ROSE TERRY

"Custody of the child given to the father"
MY darlingi my darlingi the midnight is here
To stifle and tempt me with longing and fear;
hear through the darkness thy sweet little
: u voice,
Like birds in their nests that in slumber rejoice
My darlingi my darlIngi q long night has come
am straying alone in the ashes of homo,
Its echoes of love and their answers of peace
ALI voices that blessed me in solitude cease
I gave them my love as our Father gives air;
gave them my life without stint or compare;
They used me and left me to die by the way;
My darling my loyel thou vert kinder than
they.
From thee in thy blossom. the sweetness of dawn
The perfume and faith of thy life are not gone;
Thou lowest for loves sake. not duty, nor gain
Life hath NOS dehled thee, nor sorrow. nor pain.
Ahi would that together in some quiet grave,
Or deep in the oceans long sorrowing wave.
Thy tiny arms around me, shy head on my breast
We two lay for ever in passioniess rest
In the night and the aytime long for thy face;
dream that thou liest at rest in thy place;
Lwaken and cali thee with painful prayer,
darling imy darlingi why art thou not theres
o Col when thou judgest the false and the true
When the madness and passion of living are
through,
ask of Thee only to give me above
This baby, who only hath answered my love.
sSaas -Seri1ner's Monthly for December,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
Ell Perkins on FIT.

My uncle Consider went down TO
see e.. Francis Train yesterday-went
to the Tombs. They had long talk,
Consider and George did.
| Poor onfortunit individual-does
he take it hard I" asked my uncle of
his keeper, as he looked into the cell
and saw George eating some stewed
oysters and boiled eggs. s
"Oh! no; he takes 'em soft-he' s
pretty level on the feed question:" re-
piled the keeper, scratching his head.
Has he been drinking hard ?" con-
tinued my uncle.
'.Dnnno, boss; ha'nt seen him drink
much here. but guess he drinks easy
'n0ugh when he's out. They all do"
AS my uncle stood looking through
the bars, the tears rolled down his
| cheeks. He told George that be had
come to advise and condole with him
in his lonely prison. .'We are COM
manded," said my uncle, ..to visit our
nnfortunate brothers in sickness and
in prison"
"Unfortunate old nani No, sir, I'm
king-this is my castle-Tm-.
"Alas my poor man, the world
thinks you are raving maniac They
think q man who will be such a darn
ed fool, George, as to give up q nice
warm room in the FIFTH Avenue Ho-
tel, give up broiled quail and venison,
to sleep in this mean, damp, 9x9 grave
| of cell, is a raving 1unatic. Don't
you think so yourself?"
.eNo, sir. Pm the Evangelist I've
loaded q blunderbuss against religion
and society, and the despots won't let
me fire it off," And Georges hair
stood up straight like bristles.
sHave you got the gun in there
with you now, George" ?" asked my
uncle, tremblin from head to foot.
| mo, sir / stand here alone, and
spotless in character; despising the
hypocrisy of the Christian, wrap my
Pagan cloak around me as the stormy
petrol Of the skeptical ocean,"
|. Goodness graciousl man, you're
crazy. You hain't got no cloak, you're
sbareheaded,-you hain't even got
vest on"
''The clanking of chains, Mr.. Per-
kins, and the voices of prisoners, are
angelic music to me.
''Thats because it comes through
the bars-the music does. said my
uncle, thoughtfully. sit will do you
good George-it will soothe you, the
| iOW OiOb Will. Ou want rest. NV
poor unfortunate lunatic-plain food
will do you good"
ssBut how will it fare with liberty
and freedom when their champion is
in chains ?" asked George, scrstchin'
/ his left ear.
s.Wef, they'll undoubtedly survive,
Mr.. Train. They look healthy to-day.
Liberty can hold her own now. If
vOu'll iuet Iet her alona Voc o;r.
she'll bust tyranny nine times out of
ten, if she has a fair show. I'll bet
four dollars on it," continued my un-.
Gle, looking over his glasses. &
"Then I'll die happy said George,
in soothing tone, as he sat down to
suffer and groan over some broiled
| chicken and buttered mullins; but he
didn't eat as if he was much on the
die, unless his dodge was to choke
himself with the muffins.-N.Y 7, Com
naercial AdUertiser. 1 = z ~i3s R4}
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23

WHY is the letter 7 like a young
lady Because it makes pa pay.
DocToR, is tight lacing Injurious ?'
"Of corset is, madame
PEOPLE who sell hay do business on
large scale.
If the world is round how on earth
can it come to an end2
"CoME, don't be timid, said couple
of snobs to two mechanics, . sit down
and make yourselves our equals"
'' To do that we should have to blow
our brains out" replied one of the
mechanics.
The Hartford Times tells of gem
tleman in that city who. on getting q
glass of soda, was retiring from the
store without the usual little ccremo-
ny which follows that operation
/" Recollect," said the polite proprietor
"If you lose your pocket-book, you
didn'f pull it ont here"
A LOUISVILLE man who had only
been acquainted with his girl two
nights attempted to kiss her at the
gate. In his dying deposition he told
the doctors that just as he kissed
her the earth slid from under his feet
and his soul went out of his mouth,
while his head touched the stars" La
ter dispatches show that what allied
him was the old mans boot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-23
Love Sickness.

1t is gnawing disease, and people
who have it bad bite their nails, bite
their lips, and bite each others lips.
They like solitude, and mediate a
great deal on '' solitude sweetened."
That's what makes il so bad when
it becomes epidemic, like the horse
disease.
1t breaks up society breaks mp
families breaks up old friendsh ips /;
and breaks good many hearts.
But it isn't such q very bad sick
ness to have after all.
1t don't take fellow right Off from
his feet, like the ague. It's a little
warming to the blood, but it don't
burn like typhoid fever.
1t don't require quinine, nor jalep,
nor squills, nor any other bitter stuff
Bitters could never keep company
with anything so sweet.