davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

I ESSONS GIVEN in DRAWING, lLLUMl
II NATION, &c, At reasonable prces $500
l. BAUNGARTNER Artist, 70i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
Brooklpn propertn 90 fst.
Gounirp i1ropertp 10 Eet.

A HOUSE (nine rooms) TO LET cbeap-At
"a Clinton ~ j. barn and Of land wanted luqar 81
CHARLES TOISLEY. $50 6th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

TO GLASGOW, BELFAST 'liyEkPCOL LOSDOSDERRY, &C.
STATE oF PENNSYLVANIA. rRDAY. April 1.
STATE OF GEORGIA NAfIRDN APnl Is
Prom Pier 20, North River y. /.
WEEKLY SAILiAGS NENT SUMNER.
Rates 81 pasagcCabn. 500 ani $50 gh Storage $50
prepaid. so. clrlene,. Drafts az lowest utes.
For iuTtaer parucalsrs apply 10
AISIIN BALDWIN 4 Co, Agents
- BToaGwa NtW.iOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
Citp properip 10 Get

BROADWAY OFFICES to Let.-SpIendif
- OFFICES. opposite CITY Hall Pmt App, 70
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY 2t5 B,osS,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
Gonntrp Real Gstate ton Sale

NOR SALE i'm BaltimOre--One Of the most
valuable LOTS heart Of toe city, e. SHEPPARD, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

EOR SALE-A FARM of 20 ACRES; eli
ganty locset at woodsbursh RockaTay L. l. bounded on e
+ mbe Inquire Of L. D. CASE 1872 FronsL; " Kane, D Gan
yJort-sL or DR.. W. IL. MARVEL, Is East 3sth-st N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

AN ELEGANT STORE TO RENT - On
N Broadst Newark n j. suitable for the eoibing or dry soes
business possession given May l. Apps at o57 Bros Se's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

TOR SALE or to LET-A splendid PROP.
ERTY ckland lake Mansion three ober Houses about 81
Land Grapes Pears Apples and small fruits due view OF rive
surrounding countr rail Apply
PAYSON PAUL, 80 COr,andf-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
a BRIGHT BOOK
THE STORY OF A SUMMER;
BY MISS CECILIA CLEVELAND.

G. W. CARLETON 4 Co., Publishers,
Madison-square, New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

GTRAM POWERto LET.-Well lighted room
- and Ions heated Nv elevator Gh no.
loo Iioa- JOHN J. GORAAS a Is and 400 W,.t I7,A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

EIRST-CLASS FLATS, z and rooms, 149t
I51 85thst; nis ouly N hoa,e s2s -,
S37 per month J. B. MCCARTNEY, 542 Lsrnztspsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
LIOR SALE-Several FARMS md HINSDALE
FACTORY for SALE, Immediate possession

Large light building l00H30 stories stable brick engine
2j-horse engine 40 boiler also nreie koIers pGner
which and tables and other machinery Tor wood
and picture Ony small amount cash necessaryi WIN
monthly payments for balance IL rent you can own
property paying payments Apply
IL IICHCOCKs Real Estate Headquarters
4 Ifr1-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

Two LET (furnished)-The three-story and
Il No. iA7 Fny dnhsI 1925 ,sr
| month Apply a SO Blereker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

EUK SALE or ENCHANUt-A CHOICE OUUN-
Weshester County hour from city, ten MN
elegant ouioudng abundance OF
and place. price property 30 $4,000
$4,000 house ami S3OOoO or
house beng farm laid orchard vineyard
Gc $50 600 easy; viii exchange Tor soo Brookyn or
Harlem properyi lightly inc1mbere AfkE hA-slbD TO-
HIM.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.


Although disappointed in not
getting the man of our choice to
make the race for Congress in this
District, yet we are very well salts
fed with the result. Hon. B. T.
Claypool is a gentleman of culture
and unquestionable ability, and his
powerful voice and strong argument
have been heard all over this county
again and again. His long and sue
cessful practice of the law has given
him large insight into human
nature, and general acquaintance
with the people of our district. He
is man of large business expert
ence, and being a general observer
and close reader. he is thoroughly
posted on the business wants of our
country. He has always been pos
sessed of a considerable amount Of
ambition, and he has ever made it
his aim to be thoroughly posted up
on oil the affairs OF our country, and
to day there is no question that in
terests us as a people but he is ac-
quainted with and maintains decid-
ed views upon. From conversations
which we have had with him, we
believe him to be in perfect sympa-
| thy with the people who are in any
way oppressed and in his heart he is
ready to do what he can for their
relief In word, we believe he
would make us a true representative
and as such shall labor to secure his
election.
In conclusion, we would say to
every true Republican in Franklin
county, put on the armor at once !;
let the work begin. Principles are
at stake remember, and no true man
will let any prejudice rise above
principle. The foe of the greatest
and best party that has ever guard
ed the interests of our beloved
country, comes into the field pro
Tossing entire confidence in their
mans ability to win the day, and
they will make a desperate effort
towards success. But we have only
to stick to the principles that have
done so much to make our nation
the foremost among the nations o1
the earth, to maintain our position
and come off victorious Then let
no man falter or hesitate at the be-
ginning, because you did not gel
the man of your first choice. but
wheel at once into the ranks, dc
your duty, and B. f. Claypool viii
carry tie old Republican banner
safely through the campaign
Brookville American.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

The Democracy declared in their
platform that the Baxter law has
proven failure" declaration which
every man Of common intelligence
knows is falsehood. Is law a fail
ure which reduces the number of sa-
looms in the State, from over 1000 to
about fourteen hundred, and in many
communities, shuts up every saloon?
Where Democracy is in the ascend
ent, and its leaders counsel total dis
regard of the provisions of the law,
they may justly declare it failure If
it is failure, why do we find the free
whisky men everywhere favoring a
license law, which will cost them hun
dreds of dollars for license unless it is
that they expect it will contain fewer
restrictions upon intemperance, and
afford greater profits in the traffic
Vincennes Times.
True, Mr.. Times, every word of it;
for there's not day nor scarcely an
hour transpiring in our whisky cursed
city, that our salary-grabbing Mayor
fails to wink at the violations of the
law. We have not the least doubt,
knowing as he does that whisky con-
stitutes the stiffening in the spinal
column of the Democratic party, as
THE leader of it in our city, he never
fails to counsel a total disregard oi
the provisions of the law" in order to
make it failure" here, so as to con
form with the declaration in the Plat
form quoted by the Times, and thus
PROVE to the world that the Baxter
Law" does no good.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
A n ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Amending Section Seven OF
"An Ordinance Regulating Markets and
Market Days, and for the Appointment of
a Market Master in the City of Rich
mond," !" Ordained June 10, 1856.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Com
mon Council of the city of Richmond, That
Section of an ordinance entitled ian Or
dinance regulating markets and market
days, and for the appointment of a Market
Master in the city of Richmond, ordained
June 10, 1856, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
Sec. z. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to sell, or otherwise dispose OF
any meat, or other article or articles OF mar
keting, on market days, before the opening
of the market, and at any other place than
the market place during market hours; pro-
vided, that it shall not be unlawful for
butchers to sell meat at their respective
stores; and any person or persons violating
any provision of this Section shall, on con-
victiOn before the Mayor, be fined in any
sum not exceeding ten dollars.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be in force
from and after its passage and publication
two weeks successively in the Richmond
Palladium newspaper.
Passed and approved this 7th day Of July
! A. D. 1874. JAMES ELDER, Mayor.
[Attest.l P. p. KIRN, City Clerk. 18tw
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of decree to me directed
from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court,
will expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in the city of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, on the Sth day of August,
1874, between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and 4 O'Clock P. NJ, on said day, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
The following part of fractional section
one ~, township thirteen 13), range two (2)
west, being in Wayne county, State of In
diana.
Beginning forty-six (46) rods west of the
northeast corner of said section; thence
west twenty six (26)rods: thence south forty
eight (4S) rods; thence west thirty-two (32)
rods and ten (l0) links; thence south sixty
nine and thirty -one hundredths (G9 30-lO0)
rods; thence north eighty-one (S) degrees,
east fifty -nine and thirteen hundredths
$50 l3-l00l rods; thence north l0S rods, to the
place of beginning.
To be sold as the property of Henry H.
Bailey ct al, to satisfy said decree in my
hands in favor of John p. Smith.
Said sale without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
VIM. H. STUDY,
Sheriff of Wayne county.
L. D. Stubs, Attorne ey for Plaintiff.
/, IS-3w .pfS9.62
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
To Remove Ants.

The following is very simple
means OF removing ants, particular
ly when they are found in houses:
Cook quantity of prunes, making
a strong decoction; pour the juice
into a vessel, and place it where
the ants are; the insects attracted
by the juice, fall into the vessel
and are drowned; repeat the oper-
alton until all are removed. When
the trees are attacked by ants, use
the same remedy; put vessels con-
tanning the juice of prunes at the
foot of the trees and the best re
suits are obtained. Toprevent the
heat from souring the juice whose
odor attracts the ants, keep the
vessels in the shade, or set them
out after sunset.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

In the midst of the bloody conflict
brought about by and through one of
the most potent agents of the Demo-
cratic party-slavery-the Democra-
tic National Convention met, and SOL
emnly resolved that " the war was
failure" and thereupon almost every
member of the 'unterrified Democracy
throughout the land, went to work,
and, in every conceivable way that
their ingenuity could devise, endeav-
ored to bring about a failure" by
causing many of the "boys in blue" to
desert, etc.. but, thank God, we had
a Lincoln and Grant at the helm, and
host of patriotic hearts to back
them, and the internal Vaccinations
of the Democratic party were brought
to naught-peace was conquered-the
Union preserved, and we became that
which the immortal Declaration of
Independence proclaimed we were as
people: FREE AND INDEPENDENT"
Now, in the midst ofa war on drunk
enness, and all the evils flowing from
the drunkard manufactures through
out the land, this same Democratic
party meet in convention at Indianapo-
lis. and, for the purpose Of propping
up another of its efficient party agents
and twin brother to slavery-liquor
selling and drinking-solemnly re-
solve that the Baxter Bill has PROV
ed failure !" using the same language
nearly indentical with its National
Convention in 1864, regarding the war
for the Union and against that other
HUMAN slavery! Thereupon, the par.
ty hacks thro' out the State-the lead
ers-return home and do everything
in their power to bring about total
failure in that law, so as to prove their
words good! We trust their efforts
will be brought to naught in this
moral warfare in like manner with the
war they pronounced failure in 1864,
and that our State may ere long be
freed from this "gall of bitterness -
(the liquor traffic. and " the bonds of
iniquity," by which many of our peo-
pie are bound, may be shaken of,
wholly and forever!
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
TIMELY LETTERS.

The ultimate object-as a general
rule-in the formation of political
parties, is success through the power
Of majorities. A party organized with
any other object in view, is neither a
benefit to the country nor to those
concerned, and is to often the offspring
of mere spirit of perverseness. A
great people cannot organize political
parties, and in such organizations,
carry out the particular views Of indi
viduals. While people may differ in
opinions, yet the public welfare dc
mands that they be not over tenacious,
for it is only through sacrifice and
compromise that a generalization of
principles can be effected. Visions
and speculations cannot be regarded
by the governing power. In govern
ment like ours there are so many ends
to be accomplished, so many interests
to subserve, so many opinions and
judgments to consult, that it is well
nigh impossible for political party
to be just and succeed, and, yet no
party can afford to be unjust. The
true theory of a political party in
power should be to protect the inter
est of the public, taken as a whole; in
doing this it will protect all its parts
that deserve protection. The farmer
the mechanic and the banker, all have
rights that must be regarded, and these
rights are relative and dependent
One cannot be fostered and protected
and the others neglected, for the pros
perity of the Nation depends upon tn,
existence Of all. Glass Legislation il
always unjust and fraught with dan
/ ger. The preferment of particula
class can only be at the expense o
others, and will always, as it ought
meet with determined opposition; la,
eivers should not be respectors o
persons." The farmer and the me
chanic cannot array themselves agains
the capitalist with any profit to them
selves, neither can the capitalist af
ford to array himself against the in
dustrial classes, for the relations ar
so intimate and dependent, that on
cannot spare the friendship of tn
other, and he is a bad counselo
who would create, or encourag
strife between them. The part
that endeayors to harmonic all
by protecting all, commands the re
spect of the people. In this, as i
other countries, it is usual for certai
classes to associate themselves t.
gether in leagues and unions. This
natural enough, for among the men
bers of every trade and profession a
| affinity exists, naturally springing o,
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
MOugPel Ticket.

For sometime we have warned our
Republican friends to be on the look
out for the same kind of game, play
ed very successfully several years ago
during the existence of the Free
Soil" party, by the Democracy coales-
cling with that party and inducing its
members to unite with them on mix
ed ticket composed of both parties
the result being the election of the
Democratic dickercrs, and the defeat
of the Free Soil candidates; thus
showing that when men "dicker with
the devil, they are sure of being cheat
cd!' Last Saturday, at Ccntreville,
the Democracy struck up trade with
the "Grangers, and the result was
the nomination of the following ticket.
and we miss our guess if somebody
isn't cheated this time, when the votes
are counted at the fall election, should
this ticket continue in the field until
then:
Senator, Joseph Nj. Bulla, Rep;
Representatives, John Allen, Dem,
Wilson Dennis, Lib; Clerk, Isaac
Commons, Rep; Treasurer, John III.
Moormann, Dem; Auditor, Caleb w.
King, Rep; Recorder, B. B. Whistler,
Lib; Sheriff, Jonathan jarrett. Lib;
Prosecuting Attorney, A. =. Young,
DEM; Assessor, j. w. Swatford, Rep;
Coroner, Jesse Fox, Rep; Surveyor,
Robert c. Shute, Rep; Commission
er, Eastern District, Nelson Grow,
Rep; Commissioner, Western Dis
trict, Henry s. Kidd, Dem.
The extreme modesty displayed by
the Democracy in the composition of
this ticket, is truly commendable-
only four out Of fourteen! Why,
where's the dissatisfied Republican,
desiring office, who wouldn't ''dicker'
at this rate and take the proffered
''boot" as bargain? Just now, how
ever, there's cause for this liberality,
and it consists in the fact that Uni
ted State Senator is to be elected by
the next Legislature, and, if the Dem.
ocrats can succeed in electing John
Allen to the Legislature, ONE vote is
secured for q Democratic United
States Senator from old Wayne, which
you see, is clear gain! To accomplish
this gain, they'd give every Office t.
be elected at the fall election, and ou
only wonder is, that any other Demo
crat received a place on the ticket
We can only account for it from tn
fact that the candidates nominated
for Treasurer and Prosecuting Attor
ney, are such simon-pure GRAN
GERS" that it was impossible to over
look their claims-especially those
our friend J. H. Moorman. He is n
''middle-man"-of course not-an
that's the reason why he was selected
we judge, in order to please the gran
ger,!" Humbuggery, thy name
Wayne County Democracy Il Graz
per-Ticket- -Making!l'
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

Vi community VI lDteIeSts. ioO ionS
as the objects of such associations are
confined to the development of the
various arts and industries, they are
laudable and praisworthy, and should
be encouraged, but when they go be-
yond this, and seek to manipulate and
control political matters, then they
cannot be commended. The forma-
tion of political party in the interest
of particular class must be recogniz-
ed as dangerous in its tendencies. Ii
such party should be successful in
getting control OF the law making pow
er, it may be inferred that it would
legislate in the especial interest of
that class - and the result would
be the establishment of a favor.
itism at the expense, and to the detri-
ment of others. Such course would
be justly condemned. No political
party can meet with permanent sue
cess, that takes the field in the inter-
est of particular trade or profession,
and the reason is obvions enough,
there are many trades and professions
in this country, and the preferment of
one is the persecution of others. That
party can alone succeed that compre-
hends the interests of all and excludes
none. The farmer can we'll say to the
law maker, the prosperity of the ma
tion in measure depends upon me,
therefore demand your impartial pro
tection; but he cannot say, my inter-
ests are paramount to all others, there
fore prefer me-. All are interested in
the success and prosperity of the agri.
cultural classes, so are the agricultural
classes equally interested in the sue
cess and welfare of the arts and scien-
ces. The farmer and the mechanic
are nearly related, and experience has
proven, that the relations between
them, are not the proper subjects of
legislation. These relations must ad :
just themselves, and the legislator can
no more regulate and control them,
than he can regulate and control the
supply and demand in an article of
commerce. Corruption and abuse are
the proper subjects of legislative re-
straint. If legislation goes beyond this
it will result in injury. Success in the
industrial and commercial pursuits of
the country is beyond the control OF
written laws. These pursuits have "a
law unto themselves" as unyielding
and nnchangable as a principle in ma
ture, and the wise legislator will not
attempt to interfere Herewith. Art
and industry may be encouraged and
facilities afforded by legislation, but
their success and prosperity depend
upon the unyielding laws of supply
and demand. This subject is impor-
tant, and is engaging much attention
at this time on account of the extraor.
dinary organizations and combination:
now being formed in this country. As
/ to the object of some of these organi
cations. and the proper method of ac
complishing the ends desired, I viii
have something to say in future let
ter. UNUs.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

The address of the Congressional
Republican Executive Committee
shows that the ordinary expenditures
of the Government-thati is, excluding
the interest on the national debt and
other expenses directly resulting from
the rebellion-have been reduced to a
less amount than during the last year
of Democratic rule, under Buchanan
in 1860. And yet the truly independ-
ent Commercial complacently observes
that this manifesto fails to account
satisfactorily for the vast increase of
the Government expenditures under
the present Administration! And
the truly independent" says good
deal more in this connection equally
intelligent and impartial Iti is great
thing to be truly independent!-Cin-
cinnati Times.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
Important . Candidates.


At q meeting of the Republican
Central Committee held in Richmond,
on the 18th day of July, it was Or
dered:
1st, That all the candidates for nom-
ination to the various Offices to be
elected at the coming election, meet at
the Court House in the city of Rich
mond, on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
August next, at l o'clock, p. M, to
make arrangements for the printing of
tickets and tally sheets, in accordance
with the resolutions adopted by the
late Convention at Centreville.
I'd. That polls be opened on Satur-
day, tie 18th day Of Aug. next, for the
purpose of nominating candidates at
the places following, to-wit: In Alb
ington Township, at the town of Abb
ington; in Boston Township, at the
town Of Boston; in Centre Township,
at the town of Centreville; in Clay
Township, at the town of Washington;
in Dalton Township, at the town of
Dalton; in the Township of Franklin,
at the towns of Hillsboro and Bethel;
in Harrison Township, at the town of
Jacksonburg; in Greene Township,
at the town of Williamshurgh; in JEFF
ferson Township, at the town of Ha-
gerstown; in New Garden Township,
at the town of Newport; in Perry
Township, at the town of Economy;
in Jackson Township, at the towns of
Dublin, Cambridge City, and East
Germantown; in Washington Town
ship, at the town of Milton; in Web
ster Township, at the town of Dover;
in Wayne Township, at the town of
Middleboro, and at two places in the
city Of Richmond-one North, and
the other South of Main street.
Sd, That the County Central Com.
mittee meet at the Court House in
the city Of Richmond, on Tuesday, the
18th day of August next, at 10 % o'clock
a. M, to receive the returns from the
various Townships and canvass the
votes. HENRY C. Fox, Chm.
j. E. MARKLE, Sec.