davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17


The McEnery embroglio in Louis
lana has ended. After all the efforts
to keep it alive, a3show of force sent
the martial DeBlanc wandering the
Lord only knows where. That ssras-
cally virtue, called prudence, made
the valiant RESISTANT of the
Kellogg government very unwilling
to shed blood, the blood of white
men, habit been black men!-well,
not to put too fine q point upon it,
there would have been another Col
fax massacre. That mu,h oppressed
people in the South now have s.lost
cause No. 2, to mourn. The ut
tar fim9ness of the much vaunted
tax-resistanee movement in Louis
lana, is made apparent by the
promptness with which the "con.
servativen McEneryites' disbanded.
-'.fold their tents like the Arabs,
And - silently steal avay."
I L1ouon and tobacco dealers, and
others subject to license or special
tax under the Internal Revenue
laws are now required to pay the
tax under the provisions Of the act
of December "A, 1872, instead OF
waiting for assessment They will
be required to pay in advance, aud
the penalties are heavy for doing
business after the 30th of April
without having paid the tax. The
ta1 receipt to be procured at the
oAie6 Of the Collector is 10 be placed
conepieuously in the place of bust
ness of the taxpayer. The law inn
poses penalties for failing so to post
the receipts or stamps.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

~ "lEany . man lives . burden
70 the earth. but 3 good newspaper
kte fhs Richrnond PAllad jah, 9the
precious life blood Of maater spir
X eanbalmed and treasured up on
,,1rpose ~ I lie Beyond ILL"
We beg pardon Of the Madison g
f.ouriey; but thiS was so good we
eou,dp / hslp adopting it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17
Tie Cause Of Hard Times.

We are fast becoming nation Of
schemers to live without genuine
work. Our boys are not learning
trades; our farmers sons are crowd.
ing into cities looking for clerk.
ships and places in the postoAice;
hardly one American girl in one
hundred will do Homework for wa
ges, however urgent her need; 80
we are sending to Europe for work
men, and buying of her artisans
millions worth that we ought to
make for ourselves: Though our
crop Of rascals is heavy, we do not
grow our own hemp; though we are
overrun with lads who deserve
hagellation, we import our willows.
Our women unless deceived wear
European fabrics; our men dress in
foreign cloths; the toys which amtse
our younger children have generally
reached us from over the sea. Hence
it is that we plunge deeper and dee
per in debt to the Old World. We
are like the farmer who hires his
neighbours sons to cut his wood,
feed his stock, and run his pyramids,
while his own boys lounge at the
grogshop playing billiards, and
then wonders why, in spite Of his
best efforts, he sinks annually dee
per and deeper into debt, till the
sheriff cleans him out, and he starts
West to begin again. We must
turn over a new Leaf. Our boys and
girls must be taught to love labor
by qualifying themselves to do il
efficiently. We must turnout few.
er professionals and more skilled
artisans, as well as foodgrowers
: We must grow and fabricate two
hundred millions worth per annum
that we now import, and SO reduct
the foreign debt that we have 81
long and so successfully augmented
year by year. We must qualify ou
clever boys to erect and run facto
rice, furnaces, rolling mills, tame
ries, machine shops, etc, to- ope1
and work mines, improve and faah
ION implements, and double tn
pres MT product of their father
farm So shall we stem that It'd
of debt that sets steadily agains
our shores, and cease to be- viGte'
and annoyed BY hard times
Rocky Mountain Herald
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17
"GBANTsS POLICY
q =
President Grant in visgiaia. Z

While many of MS differ from
Gen. Grant, few will say that the
people of Virginia have cause to.
complain Of his treatment While
the State has presented continually
since 1860: q solid front against tho
Republican party, President Grant
has shown q friendly disposition to-
ward Virginia We are led to these
remarks by seeing the attempts to
saddle the troubles now affecting
some of the Southern States upon
sGrant's policy" If Grants policy
has given those States their trou-
BILE, why has not his policy given
Virginia trouble? That . portion of
the South is sorely afflicted none
viii deny, and all good people must
sincerely regret, but we do not see
the Justice Of blaming either Presi-
dent Grant or his administration
with the affections. of the South.
Were we called upon for an opin
ion as to the cause of the trouble
with our Southern Brethren, we
should say it was too much sslocal
self7government"-that is, that sort
! of government for which the lamen
ted Greeley SO zealously labored,
and which was established before
Gen. Grant held his present posi-
ton. As there is no presidential
election pending, we, viii not be
accused Of trying to influence any
body's vote. Gen. Grant is to be
our President for the present, or
the next three and a half years, and
whatever of good or evil Virginia is
to receive at the hands of the gen.
| eral government is to be received
through Grant and his administra-
ton. Taking the past as a criter-
ion, we think we need have no fears
for the future. He has said. that he
was not President of the party that
| elected him, but of the whole coun
! try. We think we know enough Of
him to believe he means to deal
Justly with all, without regard to
politics.-[ Manassas Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17
r&te of Captain Hairs Expedition.

Dispatches from St. Johns
Newfoundland, furnish the cad in
formation Of the death Of Captain
Hall. the Arctic explorer, and the
anal abandonment Of the expeiii-
tion from which 30 much was hop
Cd. An impenetrable silence has
: brooded over tho ill-fated vessel
and-its crew ever since their de-
parture from North Greenland in
the Summer Of 1871, and at the
time when the scientific world
and the friends Of the explorers
were looking anxiously for news of
great discoveries and q successful
return, the veil is lifsed only to ex-
pose . shattered weasel, q crewr.
duced Ivy privation and cold to
nineteen ssll told, and = captain
buried on the frozen shores OF the
Arctic Ocean. fo
Tue death of Captain Hall ap-
pears to have occurred in .Novem-
Der Of 1871. The vessel had win
terrell in ''rolaris Bay" in lat. ~,
come time in August; and in Sep
TENDER the Captain started North
ward on . sledge expedition, at
tanning in the course ofit the grea {
al itude Of 80 degrees and 10 min.
utes, only 80 minutes less than the
fuithest limit ever reached-that
If PARRY in 1827-and seven min
utes less than that attained by DR..
KANEs party. Toward the limi,
Of their journey the party passsed
KANE's open polar sea- which
proved to be straight Of fifteen
miles width. with apparently clear
water to tho NORTH Upon the re-
turn to his vessel, Captain HALL
called his men together 10 inform
them OF tho results OF his expedi.
ton, and TO cheer them on to still
greater exertions, and in the mids,
Of of his brave work was stricken
viii appolsxy, which proved al
most Immediately fatal After q
| year Of vain efforts to accomplish
! any further discoveries, with bosts
all gone. vessel injured. and crew
disappearing, the nineteen surviv.
ers were rescued and returned to
civilization. io- Y
So ends another OF the vain a.
tempts to penetrate the mystery cl
the poles, and the query will agair
arise whether ''the play II wortl,
the CANDLE whether any discovery
that can possibly be made would
compensate for the loss Of lifes hicl
each expedition entails? Should
i she other expedition now in pola
waters result - disastrously q
ours the question 10 likely to hav'
r ceived its final answer, at leas
+ for this generation. The incrcss
Of the knowledge VI our globe ID
| Of covrse, Of the highest import
but SO lone as there are inhabita
bio parts Of it but little known, tn
| question Of what shalt We do will
the open polar sea when We end il
remains very pertinent
| Mayor Johnson Of Cincinnati %
dressed a notice n fhA Cnnda.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17
o. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF INDIANA WAYNE CO.. 8. 8.
4 DIF0RE Robert 0osdes, . .Justies Of the
- Peace, in and for JsGsrson Township, Z
said County. ~ sas
Lewis ,..., ' ;::..'s., A.'........


The above namsd dslesdeut 10 sotiasa OF
the psndency Of the above cause, aud thai on
the 3ud day Of Apsjl, 1873. issued wsit Of
, attachment herein, against The goods. chat.
tles, rights, credits, moneys and Effects of
said defeudspt il aail County. and q the
Same date . Summons Was Issued 20 John
Murray, losuishoe, aaA tASt said cauoo 10 Get
I lar hearing on June llth. 1873, at 3 o clock
4. n. ROBERT 0ORO0N,y. r.
!. iaApril 10. I813-w1 ;sai itIa. 60
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

Deaths Ooinss.
i The ger which has pcarosl1
touched itsmeridian hos BEN singh
.la1ay prolfkc OF mortality among
great and distinguished men. Ifit
continues as it has begun We may
have to mourn before it's close the
departure Of too many of the world e
reatteachers. The United States
has host, since the first of January,
Governor Geary, Minister Orr,
Bishop Mcnvaine, Commodore
Maury, Joshua Leavitt, General
Candy, Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis,
Chief Justice Chase, Captain Hall,
and many other prominent men and
women. Europe, in the walks oil
science and literature, has been even
more unfortunate, some Of the
, names which have long been guild
ing stars in philosophy, and itera-
& turehaving passed away. The Empe-
ror Napoleon, whose ightest word
once sent O. thrill of distrust and
anxious expectation through every
court in Europe, by whose magic
wand the streets and boulevards
of Paris grew into the dream d
some celestial city, died in exile. He
fell like Wolsey, and
"No sun shall ever usher forth his honors
Or gild again the noble troops that waited
s, ass on his smiles" as4 81
and when the mysterious robes
dropped from his imperial great
ness, leaving to the worlds gaze a
poor, weak, over-trusting, irreso-
lutte man, there came a feeling Of
regret that instead of falling beneath
the surgeons knife he had not
thrown his empire to the winds, and
died at Sedan for glory and "LA
belle France Liebig, whose die
tuin as a practical land analytical
chemist has for years been law, has
also passed away. Among divines,
Scotland has lost DR.. Norman Nc
Leod and DR.. Guthrie, two men
the first for catholic and manly
Christianity; the second for genial
humor and kindness of heart
whose places cannot be filed
Among noyeists the world has lost
in Bulwer Lytton the most refined
and scholarly writer of his day
Dickens, Thackeray, and Bulwer
What galaxy! All gone! It Seems
! like a dream! But a few days, and
John Stuart Mill has laid his stew
ardship at the footstool of his Ma
ker and gone to join the wife h
loved 90 dearly. Fame, honor, po
itical success, are nothing to hin
now, another hand must take tn,
helm and guide the minds of man
kind through the undiscovered
rocks and shoals of fate, Amonf
actors, who has not listened to. b.
heard OF, Macready and Edwin For
rest!
"Where Be their gibes nowf"
And at this very moment the who'll
of Christendom, holds its breath
waiting to hear that the Pope o
Rome has passed away, and tina
the head of the Catholic Churcl
has gone to take his place anon
the saints.
| TIE n.w.n ~ EIerA YSvnAa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

Mayor johnson Of Cincinnati, ad
dressed q notice to the Sunday
Concert Saloons, in his bsiliwick,
informing them that they must
close; and has instructed the Chief
of Police to enforce the order.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

! Judge Pierpont, Of New York,
las been appointed as Minister to
Rusi;a, inplace Of Mr.. Orr, offs. c.,
deceased. q I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF. INDIANA. WAYNE CO.. s.. =:
DEFORE Francis Pruya Justice a the
u Peace ia and for Wayps TowneAip il
said eeopty: gfifss
Joseph zs!'n. :. q .....A....
William Hamphrsy.l
William Humphrey. defendent in The abovs
eauss. will take n0tieA that writ Of attaeh.
ment was by me isausd IN the above entitled
cause on the 18th day 'of February, 1879, liks-
rise sum mons 10 he Pittsbuyg, CiDesnDati
81. Louis Railway Company, garnishee,
that said garaishss kavisg a,ads answsr said
cause 10 ct for trial on the 18th day Of Juns,
Sl0s3, at 10 O'Clock P.M.
SAD .FhAsars PAuxx, JaAEise Peeee:
April -. 1874. (SEAL)
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17
/ NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE co 3. 3.
uDErORE Esos Thomas Jasties Of lie
Z II Peace 10 aaA fer Wayne Township in
saSo county:
: John Pse!le, Jr.
Charles Cushman
The ab"ve named detendent h noit1pd Of
Che pendensy Of oaid eauss, that % The 18th
! day Of March, 1873, I issued . writ Of stseeA-
sas6S aeais Il The geods. shatiles. riek q GRID
iss aud effects of aaid defendent, u .asid
county, BY virtue Of which goods havs bees
hearing ON the 10Th day Of May. 1879. at 10
o'clock A. n. EMoo fnonAa,
April Is, 1879. Justice Peace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

A photographers epitaph--taken
from life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

Uou0o Auy, 6~sACiAAS SOAuaAO 0aAO
violence each moment. The sky in
the vicinity Of the calamity was IL
Illuminated with flames issuing from
the air shaft to the height Of nearly
one hundred feet. All through the
i night there were explosions at in
tervals- They were preceded by q
rumbing noise resembling thunder.
The weary watchers who remained
around the pits mouth and the air
shaft, and labored to subdue the
flames, were obliged to seek shelter
in the adjoining woods, as the
stones, debris, ETC., thrown from
the pits mouth at each explosion
were being scattered around in al
directions, and threatened instant
destruction or injury to every one
within reach. About 2 o'clock thii
afternoon these explosions were fol
lowed by one which for terrific VIC.
lence and destructive force dwarfed
Al the rest. All the wooden works
IN end about the main slope we're
instantly destroyed. Stones wood
and burning elnbers, were driven
high into the air, smoke, hame, and
horrible noises accompanying thu
explosion, giving the behold eSs
vivid idea Of . volcanic eruption
The earth for miles around wal
shaken with the violence Of TIE ex
plosion.
: One Of the rescuing party killed
by the explosion yesterday va.
driven into the air distance Of 10(
feet, and fell in the wood near by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-17

The skiSmish With lIaA brouck'a Com
nand-- Pursuit. Of the Modocs-Na.
jor Part Of their Supplies Captur.
National Republican., 1873-04-30
Oh 1,s r. $50, cnoIcE sTosE sERiSo NV NS e '''
" - AT MhRKRtrERs

PAPRRHkNaiNas, wiaDoW SHADES,
embracing all grades Of Paperhangtngs and
window Shades; also, choice Paintings, Hnarnr-
lngz, Chromos and Photographs. Picture
Frames, all styles aud sizes, In Walnut, OH,
Velvet, Ac,; Picture Cord and Tassels, RinEf,
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned snd Wire Centre
Picture Cords, &o. "
National Republican., 1873-04-30

Pardon paid tfs for one. DR., Pardon also got
desk for tt6 and q map-rack for -. E0.Wheeler
invested In q water-cooler. There were my
I'VE red ohalru sold. The one belonging 70 Thai
deus Stevens was bought for Mr. :DIokey for tiA.
TuK SALE oF oARrETt.
After the sale OF the chair aud dests thegreat-
est interest conferred In the sale Of the carpets.
There was q real value In these, hence they
were In demand. They were sold In rolls. Mr..
Casparis got 100 yards for $40; hr. Wltbereer
invested too In \ roll, Mr.. Buchanan t99.bo, Dr.
Yates SIS, John N. Brown tie, Mrs. Beyyridge
80, Parkinson $50, North tIs, Harding ~, Bey-
eridge tsl, Marrtou tet, Fitzgerald tss, Cava-
nanRh 90. Mr. Coleman made heavy purchases.
In fact he and Mrs. Beveridge were the principal
purchasers OF Turkey and Brussels. -,
A set OF red curtains and tassels went 70 MI
Levy for t2s. A..
II would become unlnteresting to present the
full details OF the sale. Sufnce " TO say mat "
was one OF the Tuost successful sales ever nge.
The prices ranged high, much higher, IN tact,
than the same class Of goods would have brought
down town and At an ordinary sale. Too much
praise cannot be given TO Latimer Cleary, the
former OF whom conducted the sale below stairs,
for the admirable style Of the whole affair.
National Republican., 1873-04-30
NOT TIE pyeur MAN.
Arre-. Of . Party s.pps.s1 .. ss the spas
,.rs A. m, g,.srios hfurder. Z

Arrest Of Party suppeset 70 BE the span
lard Of the GeedriVh Murder.
Tho citizens Of waAhington will remember the
famous ooodrich murder IN Brooklyn about twD
months ago, the mystsy Of which created 70
much comment and excitement and the further
fact that up 70 this time tue murderer has not
been discovered, AZ The time several arrests
were made o women SS S@ ne n. enss ,se
said 70 have been on vefy interesting terms.
the examination revealed The fact that ehe N
turn had been very intimate with spsnlsn resi-
the detectives made up their mind that he at
least knew something OF the affair, and at once
started for him, but he was not to be found At nus
copy Of his photograph was secured and
duplicates Of Il sent 10 all the principal cities IN
the Union, with q request that q lookout be kept
and the man, N seen, arrested. iesterday alter
walking along he hvesue they were somewhat
startled At seeing q man who was the perfect
counterpart Of the picture OF the mls.inE span-
lard. He was quickly oyerhauled and invited 20
ssy E's ns,,eS ss sns lSlo.a q b% Why, stafns
that they were oficera, and that he answered
the description Of . man accused of the murder
OF M Goodrich 70 brooklyn. \. ...,,.a
that this was the aecoud time he had been mis-
taken for that party, the former time being 10
Philndelphia. THE fact Of the arrest In Phlla-
tineS In proof Of lis statement he said that
fearing a repetition Of the Inconvenience OF az
arrest after he had satisfied the PnilAdelPhh
men that ho was not the man, he had insisted
for his own protection, thai they give him GER
tlncate 10 that effect, which he produced, signed
by chief Detective Hines.
This ssiisded The oficers, aud after sgologiz-
ing tST me dsisT.9a s,s snS
man so eagerly sought, they Departed, and ne
proceeded on his way.
National Republican., 1873-04-30
THE LATE CoMMoDoRE AuLrcK
A Large aud Imposing Funeral.

The body Of Commodore J. II. Aullck laid In
state at hts late residence, corner OF Blghteenth
and srss N an SssaH sN.t nam
dies. Upon the top was heavy silver plate, on
which was engraved the name Of the deceased
and the dates Of his birth and decease, Az the
foot was large anchor made OF japonlcAs, and
at his head was large wreath made OF the same
1owep. Gracefully falling over the comm was
the oolors OF the country he had 50 nobly served.
During the day large number OF MS inen.e
and brother orlcers assembled around the conn
to take last lock at the deceased. .
Al 10 O'Clock the burial service was begun
% tSS cSufch ~ q the tSe Epipssny ri who feeiinSy read
the once Of the Episcopal Church for ourtals.
After reading the nrst part OF the ONCE he read
the lesson taken from ne 18th chapter & o. tne ne
reaching that portion where the sentences, ~
death where IA thy sting o grave where u thy
yictoryi" occurs, many OF the fellow-of1eeH OF
the Commodore were moved TO tears.
Upon the conclusion OF the service the corteRe
was formed In the following order; Marine band;
four companies OF the Marine corps, with re-
versed arms, commanded BY Capt. Tilton; the
relatives OF the deceased; the hearse, nanked by
eight stalwart sailors from the navy yard, who
acted a. guard OF honor; the junior of1cers Of
army and navy, and the citiIsn friends Of The
me cSfteee moved on and proceeded to the
wcre tered beside those OF his family. Among
the many prominent oficers of the army and
navy and citizens who attended the funeral were
Secretary Robcson, Admirals Porter aud star,
Goldsborough. Radford and Sands, Commodores
Rodgers, Almy, Morris, TrencharL, Nichols aud
Brees, Lieutenant Commander Piersou, Con-
mander Reynolds, Assistant Engineer Nichols,
DR.. Turner, DR.. Dean, Gen. w. 7. Sherman and
stan, Col. Dom, and Gen. Mega Upon reach
ing the grave the remainder Of the service was
concluded. Admlrals Porter, qoldsborough and
Powell, Commodore Rodgers, Major Black and
DR.. Eversneld acted a. pall-bearers. The funeral
arrangements were under the charge OF Major
A. 8. Nicholson, Of the marine corps.
By the demise Of Commodore Aulick the navy
loses the second Oldest oiicer In the service.
National Republican., 1873-04-30

The double desks brought from 80 " sl2; that
Oi Oakes Aines, with that Of Stevenson Archer,
attached double desk, aold to Mr.. Ford for %.
the same gentleman bought those occupied BY
MessTs. Carroll and Barnnm at the last session,
for ~. That occupied by Mr.. Elliott, the colored
pied by Mr.. DOes, brought % for the pair. The
double desk occupied by Walls and Turner, both
oolored, was purchased by Mr.. Fisher for tl0.5o.
The one occupiedby Mr.. Blaine before he was
elected Speaker, and the adjoining one, brought
ti2. Those occupied by Messrs. COburn and
fArnsworth at the last session, brought tl0.5O,
and were purchased by Sergeant-at-Arms Ord
NaN.
National Republican., 1873-04-30
nnII Of ILe Corcornp Zounyr,.

The grand ball OF the CorcorAn Zouayes, which
Is 10 take place tomorrow night at Masonic
Temple, promises TO be a nne affair. Invitations
have been extended to Gen. Sherman and staif
Gen. Hancock and stan, Gov. Cooke and Mr.
COrSSran, most OF whom have accepted the In.
ytatiOn. The company on this occasion will
execute their silent drill, which they perform
with such precision. The committee having the
ball IN charge arc untiring In their efforts TO
anorl pleasant evenings entertainment. In.
yltatlOns have been extended 70 the orlceTs OF
the Northern militia regiments, many OF whom
National Republican., 1873-04-30
Smallpox,

The following cases OF smallpox have been
reported TO the health once since our last re-
port, which shows conclusiyely that the small
pox Is on the increase In the District instead OF
decreasing, as reported: One case at No. sSs @
on n street, between First aud Half streets
southwest; three at No. ia Ninth street south
west one on Half street, between 7 and U
streets southwest three at No. 90 N street south
west; one case unknown; one at No. tsl N street
southwest one case, John Hawkins, cOlored,
picked up on the street by Inspector Colclazef
and removed to the hospital one In an Alley be-
tween ID and and Ninth and Tenth streets
southwest one In an alley between Third and
Four-and.a-half and + and 7 streets southwest.
one death was reported on o and North Capitol
stfeetS northwest,
National Republican., 1873-04-30
PermIta In RuIIJ

The following permits to build were issued
by the superintendent Of buildings YESTERDAY;
David T. Clssel, two brick houses, 20 by 20 feet,
Two stories high, on NJ street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets northwest; l.. Y. Barber, a
brick building, % by ~ feet, two stories high on
RouT-and-a-haf street, between Maryland ave.
nue. aud q street southwest.