davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

WK1ORKlNG. CLASS Mals or Female
w $50 . week guaranteed. Respectable
employ meut at home, day or evening; %
capital required. full instructions 4 valuable
package Of Roods sent fres By mail Address
With six cent return stanp, n YOUNG Co,
t73 Greenwich street, Ne~ York. alw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29


Deputies selected by the County
Assessor to make the assessment Of
the Real and Personal Property,
under the new law, viz: es
Joshua Swallow, Abingdon tip;
Samuel Oler, Boston
Mark Maudlin, Centre
William Mcdonald,
Daniel K. Nelson, Clay
Zepas Evans, Dalton
, William NJ. Hiatt, Franklin &C
John w. Meredith, Green
Z James Lichty, Harrison :.
Cyrus T. Swain, jackson g =
Henry G. Warfel,
John /. Underwood,
George w. Parsons, Jefferson"
Daniel A. Rudy,
w. r. Williams, New Garden
Samuel McAllister, Perry /"
Richard Hubbard, Wash'ton g
E. B. Newman;
William Dulin, Wayne
3 Elan l. Brown, S. 6 g
Lafayette Larsh,
Mathew Charles, ("
Samuel Roberts, Webster I"
Mark Maudlin, win assess north,
and William Mcdonald all south of
the National Road in Centre town
ship.
Cyrus T. Swain will assess east to
the Hagerstown pike, Mr.. Under
wood west to said pike, and east to
the half section line dividing Sec
ton 26 on the south and section 2
on the north. MIR. Warfel will as
sess all that part of jackson town
ship lying east of said line.
Mr.. Parsons will assess all that
part Of Jefferson towfisllip lying
north, and Mr.. Rudy all that part
lying south of the section line divid,
ing the lands of William Crull and
Martin Shultz on the west, and the
lands of VIM. Fox and John Brad
bury on the east Of said township. .
s Mr.. Newman will assess AT that
portion of Washington township
lying east of the section line divid.
ing sections 81 and sc, on the
north, and Is and 80 on the south;
Mr.. Hubbard will assess al, that
palt lying west of said line.
Mr.. Dulin will assess al that part
of the City OF Richmond lying
south of Main Street--except that
part recently annexed on petition
of the Common Council; Mr.. Brown
will assess all that part of the city
Of Richmond lying north of Main
street, except the portion recently
annexed Mr.. Larsh will assess IL
of Wayne township, south Of the
city limits, and including that por
| ton of the city of Richmond no,
assessed by Mr.. Dulin. Mr.. Charles
will assess all that portion of Wayps
township north of the Nationa,
Road, including that part Of th,
city of Richmond recently annexed
Mr.. Anderson the County Asses
sor expects to assess all Railroads
Turnpikes and Incorporated Com
panies; and will assist the deputies
wherever and whenever necessary
Under the new law the deputie,
are allowed - par day: and the Az
SCISSOR "a. essass sza
1. The Assessor and the several dep
tuties will meet at the Auditors OF
! nee on Tuesday April 1st 1873, q
| IL o'clock, A. H., for the purpose o
receiving their books, blanks ant
instructions. = .si,.,
i ELIHU NJ PARKER,
f. Auditor.
| Centerville, March 26, 1879.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
COUaT HOUSE SQUARE.

Will be sold at auction, to the
highest bidder, on Thursday, April
3rd, 1879, several frame buildings,
immediately south of Mason's corn
er, 1eserving all the stone. The
buildings 10 be removed within ten
days after sale; also stables and
fencing. Sale 10 commence at 10
O'Clock. A. M
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Mackerel No. l.; White Fish /;
Boned Cod Fish-the BEST in the
market at w. w. Rattray's, oppo-
site Phillips Hall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Thinking on the idea that sscom-
parp0ns are odious, our neiRk6or
of thSE Ambfidgs Tfibsn9 Idly;
censures the Richmond papers, for
s'apI unnecessary dspreciatiaass -ef
the ability Of the new Judge So
far Is the PALLADIUM is concerned,
It only drew 9 comparison betweenj
the Asrrsms 1br tlaa ssfics Of tadRs
Kibby and Mr.. Johnson-the FORM
er, one Of the best Judges in the
State; known and recognized a.
such all over Indiana, and the lat
Ger, . lawyer of very limited legal
knowledge and experience at the
Bar, and scarcely known outside 81
Wayne county. If Gov. Hendricks
hasn't selected TELL timber instead
of live oak in this instance
we're mistaken, that's all ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Il unequslesl by. any known rsnedy, II VII
cfAdicate. extstpate ard usosU1e ~ destrsy
al poisonous substas.ees b The Bleod And
viii e6ecsuaiiy disrsi I'll psedispostticD u
bilious dessnGeuent.s a11sg Sd lss~
! II there want u actfou II. ypur 1.tv.s
e. Z Spleen : uuless rslivsd q once, the
blood becomes Impure ~ aesslssieus sscre-
ti0ns, predicting scfnfukus OF skin diseases
l3loschss. Fsloas. raatssss, s,suesss fi6piss,
&e., &c. 80 ss~sa5.<.ss xs,....s:
Have you . Dyspcptic Stomach
Unless digestion Il pso0Piy atdo9 NE system
il .bilitatad with loss Of vital force, poverty
If the B'ood. DrcpAisAi rtsdeWcv, General
Weakness or Lassitude. f II IN !
Have you weakness Of The Jasss.
finest You are in dsneer 81 Chronic Diar.
rhea or the dreadful inflammation Of the Bow
els.
Have ycu weaknesa Of the CseSipe
er UriaaSy Osgaas Voc nsstpsue1re
instant relief or ron are liable r. su6eriea
wofse tian death.
Are You detected, drov6y, DAN, slaekash
ur depsesssd il spirits, y iah head acre; bark
ache, coated tongue and bad tastirg mouth
For acertaiu reuseds fov I'll Of the>e Dis
eases, weaknesses and trouhlea; for eleaps-
ING and purifying the Initiated blood end ire
pr tirg vigor to all the vissi tosres; Ioer
building NY and restoring the Weakened con-
stisutiod USE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

An Oregon paper repo; IS that an
Eastern man is INV in that State who
has been purchasing horses in Idaho,
Nevada, and Eastern Oregon for ship
ment to Atlantic cities, to take the
places Of those killed or ruined by the
spizootic. lie has purchased ard ship
ped over 500 bead sincs leaving the
Missouri River - ~. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

We notice that the old dental Of
fee, occupied for 80 many years BY
DR.. f. N. Newton, North West
corner of Pearl and Main Streets,
has been re opened by Dr. O. Thorn
~ Give him q call, as he win do
good work 3St
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

42,50 Is now the oost Of first pa
pera : furnished BY the Clerk of the
Oourt4 No increase IN price ii
second papers" from the preacher,
though.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

FREE RELlGlON.--The Progressive
Lyceum meets every sunday at ?. \, in
Lyceum Hall. We cordially invite ali the
lovers Of free thought and free speech, ON re-
ligious matters, to come aad bring their
children and Join with 40 in our exercises.
We ieours alf crssds Of every kind. and teach
honesty, parity, truthfulness, Temperance
and klndness 20 the essentials, l5tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
s.W.PgTrENGlLL 4 CO..
.-s -4 = lo'Park Row New York

AZ The Agents Tor the Richmond Paliadi-
ami that city, and are authorized to con-
tract Tor inserting advertisements forusat
lowest cash rates. Advertissrsin that city
are requested 10 leave favors with them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Bfeech loading Shot Gans, 80 10 esOo.
Double Shot Guns 80 to 81 50. Single Guns
- 10 $40. Rides So to SIS. Resoiyers %
to SIS. Pistols 81 10 S. Gun Materials,
Fishing Tackle. Large discount to dealers
or clubs. Army Guns. Reviewers, &c. oo't
or traded for. Goods sent BY express c o D
TO be examined before paid for. 31w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

No. STRIVES Stats kiae u s;ss ?. NJ, and
No 10 st e;l0 .. n. No. leaves Chicago
Daily, except saturday. No. 10 leaves Rich
nos1 daily, except Sunday. and Lo-eanspcrt
for Chiesgo daily No leaves daily, except
Saturday and Sunday. All other Trains run
eseett susday. $500.
= 0eug Passenger sad Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Six young ladies Of Hartford are
preparing to 60 into Z convent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

AocDHnx.G Geo. Renck, being n
the second story Of Thistlethwats's
warehouse, on Thursday last, step
apod on the elevator, and it being
detached from its fastenings. fell,
taking him with it, about eighteen
fest stopping only in the cellar on
top Of q hogshead Mr.. Renck,
weighs nearly 200 pounds, and, be-
ing - . perpendicular position, and
leaning slightly back, the shock
produced violent breast concus-
sion-and, Of course, made him ex-
cessively sore about that region
particularly, with general jamming
all over. He is now confined to
his bed; but it is hoped he viii soon
be about and as active as ever. He
will not soon try depressing an Ell
| evator with his weight we guess.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Ons-thied cash. Oas~thira 10 six nonths,
end balance In twelve naox ths from day OF
sale. with interest on deferred payments ct
the rate Of Fix per cent. per suuum. Bald
payment. to b. secased ~ mortgage on tho
premises. .. $50. -
81 g...4s.s~ :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
DEPUTY A ssessors.s

The following is . list of the
Deputies selected by the County
Assessor to make the assessment Of
the Real and Personal Property,
under the new law, viz: sies :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

VDuW V1O".
TT. SeanIs.oo an
|, HAS ami 90 pm
lis: &c.
i 70 10 3 s. f.: p
ll.ss .r|''.'' .
'1''-eo nI'.e'-pn
.lls.ee n|'sssp.'
'Is.ss pnI7.os an
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Jeremiah Hadley, Treasurer, in account
with the Common School Fund, DR..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
THE NEW PANTT.

y Y D.
The people in California are ina ti.uratino
party movement independent: OF both the
Republican and Democratic organizations.
They succeeded in the late election iii elect
ing majority oftlie neat Legislature III that
State on their new platform and they appear
TO be anxious to make the party national.
The fayorite leader. OF this move is Newton
Booth, present Governor snf CALIFORNIA;. I7ar
friends propose electing hin, u. s. Senator to
succcesi Eugene Casserly the present $ nator
With IS prestige. ii the party car Sc ma
tionaized, Booth will be the mar k,r the
Presidency. The hopes OF the; movers.af Cali
fornia IN this new party is TO unite with The
Changers in the States, and form one grand
party that will sweep the country in 1874.
Governor Booth is a gentleman of eminent
ability, perhaps one of the finest orators in
the nation, and wIthal a pure and upright
statesman. We do not believe better man
Tor the Presidency can be found than Newton
Booth. We cannot EEL how much success
may attend the efforts being made to form
this new party, or how powerful it will be
when formed. The country appears to be
rife for political revolution, and undcr wise
and judiclons management, it may turn out
that the attempt being made in California,
may be highly successful: Time willshow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
STIMMGME


ssas9ss e 7 b 81 R'f' ds sss.s'a'
u r. WATSON, Plaintiff,
CHARLES DREW, SUMMONS.
JAMES JENNINGS and
sCIAS. n. DREW. DEBTS.
The people OF tho Territory Of lfontana send
greeting to Charles Drew. James Jennings and
Charles 7 Drew.
You arehereby requlredsto appear In an action
bruue lt against vol, iy file above named plaintiff
lii saiA District Court In and for Gallatfn County
afol said and to answer the compl aint filed herein
within en- days, (exclIsiyesf the day OF service
after the service On you OF this summons, II served
within this County If served ont OF this County
but IN THIS District, within twenty days. other
wise within forty days, Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
This action Is brought 10 recover the sum oil
1921 Sl00 with interest thereon at the rate of two
per cent per month from the 23d day OF November,
1917. alleged to be due on your pronlssory note OF
that aate, executed to plaintiff and to foreciose
certain mortgage, executed by you to plaintiff on
the 2st day Of November. 1917, to secure the pay
cree of the foreclosure and sale Of the premises
thereby mortgaged. to-wit. The M II of the 3 ii
and y Of the 5 W II OF IS 3, I'll Il 5 u, situate In
Gallatin County, Montan q Territory.
pear and answer to said complaint as above re-
quired, the plaintiff will take judgment against
you for the sum OF 1921 7S100 with interest afore
said, and that he will apply to the Court for tht
relief demanded N his said complaint
- Given under my hand and the seal ofsaid
esrAr C0urt1on this 29th day Of September, A
49, - 90 s. b. BOWEN, Clerk. +
CHARLES w. TURNER, Plaintiff 81 Attorney.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
Road Notice.
COUNTY ClERK's OFFIcE,

k$sE t}@E B0zemaH, Nj. T., sept. 5t1, 1873.
TO ALL WHOM III MAY CONCERN
YItskE NUIlGE-Ihat u Irtitioa OF the citizens
Il OF Yellowstone Precinct was presented to the
Boar: OF County COMMISSIONS OF GaliaIin Csun-
~, IneTr september Term xloI3, Tor q
county road, commencing, ut The upper sany on on
the ellowstone stunning, clown said river
4, the ferry the road from Bozelnan 10 tile Crow
Agency
Also FIR one other county road from Bozeman
through Becky canyon iltersect tile above de-
scribed road on lie Yellowstone valley. i tfss
Also, u petition of the citizens of EoZeman pre-
cnct for county roa. commencing ut the intefsee-
ton Of ;iie road leading from The terminus Of
Chtirc. street To Tie moHhtain on the east SHE u
BozeInan creek, with the line dividing section 30.
townships south range east; thence On SAID I1at
the OF section -, owsship ,, south range
casts thence seut to the south line OF said section
20; thence in south west direction to the NORTH
east corner of section IL, township & south range
east; thence south with The line Of saiu section
III to the north OF section l5 in township
5, south range east; thence west to the north Wesl
corner OF said section l5 thence the nearest and
bestroute TO Irwin hunters mill.
All persons objecting to the granting OF any OF
said petitions requested 10 appear ut my office
ut the next regular meeting OF said Board OF Conn
missioners, to be begun and held at my office, on
the first Monday In December next, and show cause
II any they have or can why said petitions or any
OF them should not be granted. 9
ARCH GRAHAM County Clerk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10

| mines Of the Territory are equal In extent. To
those Of any other country, while their num-
bers are almost beyond conception. Daily
and almost hourly new discoveries are being
made. Every belt of mountains seems to be
filled with rich silver and gold bearing
quartz, and + believe that theirs AZ many
mountains here TINT contain money enough
within them to build railroad across this
continent.
Tie copper lead and coal Interests 81 the
Territory NE also Of vast magnitude. These
interests alone, ii there was no gold or silver
here, are sufficient to stamp Montana is Que
OF the most remarkable mineral regions Of
the earth.
Have not now answered the question as
70 whether Montana possesses the raw ma
terial sufficient to produce untold ealtll p
And all that is necessary to make this Terri
tory one of the richest countries in the world
is labor, and here the labor will surely come.
We have beautiful and healthy climate; We
can produce food for large population, and
we can furnish the raw material upon which
labor can spend all its force and dover. The
great need OF the Territory is easy and cheap
transportation 70 bring men here and.to. send
away the fruits Of their labor.
Agricultural ard mining. interests work to-
gether in perfect harmony. The farmer pro.
duces the food forIhe miner, and the miner
furnishes'the money Tor the farmer, while
both contribute to thr commercial Interests,
and all tiiat Is required TO fan all these inter-
ests Tito a blaze Of activity is quick and
cheap transportation. A railroad would
breathe the breath Of lite into the body of
our material growth, and cause our hills and
valleys to thunder with the tramp of magnifi-
cent enterprise; and a. long az our mountains
2listcn with gold and precious stones, SO
long will the. industry Of the whole world be
invited hitler, and lither it will surely come
and it will bring with it all the arts and
sciencps Of civilization. and crown our be-
loved Territory with the triumphs OF labor
and peace. ss'4s'f
And he who now grows weary and faint
hearted, he who now becomes discouraged
and leaves the country, tlees just as the feast
Is prepared and r ms away from fortune. /
do most sincerely ask our people to hold fast
TO Montana with firm purpose, for as GER
tain as time flies the good time is coming. |
ask you to become endowed with the gift Of
continuance; not to bate one jot of heart or
hope, for the moment railroad reaches
here. or omes.witifn striking distance, the
change i'm Il Territory will be almost incre-
dibls. We shall then grow up here as If by
magic powerful commonwealth, unsur-
passed for riches. prosI erity and comfort
For myself, Itake Montana for better or tor
worse. With it | am content to stand or fall
with it will prosper or fall--trus,ing MY
future TO the great (, ture of Montana. 7e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
FROM HAVANA.
IIAvANA, NJ. r., October 5, 1877

= HAVANA, NJ. IT,, October 5, 1878:
Editor Arant Courier:
have but just seen letter dated Septem-
o r 4 from this place which appearedin your
paper some two weeks ago, and as '.B' seems
aixi,us, to mix up matters in general and
misrcpresent everything In and about this
camp, hope yon will indulge me little by
granting me some space in your columns to
make few explanations. That here has
not been but sic men regularly st work dur
Ing the season is utterly false, and ssB" (who
ever he is) knew that he was making a gross
misrepresentation VIII u he wrote the SEN
tence containing the base libel OH our camp
Ills tue that many OF the leads are as vet
only opened by prospect holes,' but any
man possessed OF as much sense as an oyster
knows why il is so. The owners are too poor
70 work their leads and can only put In all
their money and what time they ha etc spare
unless b. or some other scientific million
aire will put up for the boys. AS to the boys
who spend their money tor whisky and their
time catching grasshoppers, If BIS not one
OF them I'm very much mistaken, but maybe
he don't drink; OH no, guess not! It's a
man from the Other side.
AS to the firm OF Hurst. Olds, Da1gev q Go.
they have no existence here or In any other
place. There is a firm operating here in
which the first two names figure conspicu-
ously. and with til II is associated a gentle
man llhc only one the frm) from Virginia
City, ard presume it was out of respect to-
his sensitive feelings that his maine was in
correctly reported, but then, presume Pat.
il very glad Of it. II .B'' has been robbed
by anyqnartz operations here it IS not known
to any one but himself, and it would NOT
amount to cyen petit larceny If he lost his all.
The desire manifested in the letter referred
TO seems to be to keep oapitaLaway from here
and hope that the writer thereof may be
able TO .'gobble up all the rich prospect
holesnln the camp. Surely no man having
the welfare OF the camp ut heart would ever.
v rite such stuff IS compcsed and intlorscd
by aB. 4
AS to misrcprese,. ..stion, no one has done
mors Of 1t than .sB !" ana the fact Of big as
nays having been made from yss.iious leads
only Proves il. He knows, and 20 does e,,.ry
onc else. that we have good mines, and when
such roosters II he Is cease to discourage
heir Development they will be worked with
profit.
As to flc Quartz Sharps il, camp, they at
end TO their own business without seeking
70 injnre any one. and have done fisily az
much for the place as a. Any ono would
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-10
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD

II any one supposes that the advocates Of
the scheme Of last spring for subsidy to the
North and South Railroad had abandoned the
matter, they will find themselves very much
mistaken. Any observing the course of the
papers in the interest OF that measure, cam
not fail to perceive 4 lurking design to make
another effort at the next meeting OF the
Legislature The parties engaged in it be.
lieye that they will be able to carry a better
proposition this winter, and one that will re-
dound moro to their Individual benefit than
The one not adopted at the meeting OF the
County Commissioners IT Helena last June.
We have not believed, after careful exami-
nation of the matter, that such road could
be built with the means that Montana could
afford. We do not believe there Is any ncces.
sity for such a connection. 1t is not in the
right direction. The export Of any OF our
products on ouch line would be too exprn.
siyc---they would be virtually eaten up by the
tariff on frcights. 10 ship, say 450 miles or
one railroad to Cornne. and then resbiD on
the Union Pacific to Chica.o would be SOC
miles more, or to San Francisco 500 miles
more, would make rates too high for profit
on anything we can send from here. View
ing the proposition to build a narrow ruage
to tap the Cnlon Pacific in all its respects, w
arc convinced our people are not willing to
tax themselves for any such an undertaking,
however desirable a railroad connection
might be. TlIen at a time like this, when
the people can hardly pay their taxes pro.
position TO increase them will drive half our
population away.
We are convinced that the Northern Pacific
is the proper connection for Montana. A
majority Of the people look Tor a railroad
from that direction. We believe that il the
Northern Pacilc were to stop their road nj
Bismarck, the citizens OF Montana would
chesriully aid u proposition to build road to
connect with the Northern Pacific. 1t Is our
natural conncction--it Is ia tie right direc-
tion, and road built that W =, would pass
alniost entirely Though Montana, thereby
developing tie best portion Of the Territory.
life North and South road proposed to Utah
would 90 through only very small portion
II Montana-it would pass through very
poor and unproductiyc part OF Idaho, and no
ettlenenfs would be made along it's route.
IN tile other band the road to- Bismarck
would 20 through country ricEI in minerals
nd unsurpassed soil for fertility.
Looking at this matter In all Its phases, we
annot see any good, commensurate with the
xpense, to follow from building road to
lp The Union Pacific.