davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the quail
~ fed electors of Roseville School District,
that an election will be held on the 25th day of
April 1874, at which will be submitted the ques-
ton of voting a tax to finish the School House
of said district, and TO liquidate debt incurred
for the same.
1t will be necessary to raise for this purpose
the sum of 1926 and the rate of taxation nee
essary to be levied will be cents upon the
one hundred dollars of taxable property in the
district.
The polls will be open at the public School
House, between the hours of and O'Clock p.
NJ.
DAVID MORROW,
N. G. TAYLOR
District School Trustees.
n32-td
The above election is hereby postponed, by
order of the Board of Trustees, until SatuY.
day, the Esd day Of May,
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
FOR SALE.
House and Lot in Auburn.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale at
l. bargain her fine dwelling house, situated
near the Station, in the most healthy and pleas
ant part of town. The lot embraces about ten
acres of good tillable land, near large mining
ditch, from which water can be procured for
irrigating purposes. For further particulars
inquire at the premises.
Mrs. E. A. GALE.
n36-2m
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Government of the United s+.&..

government M Of the United States
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE:
Ulysses $: Grant, of Illinois, President of Ii.
Vice-President: Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts.
THE CABINET:
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secretary Of s....
v" - a. IN nGnaaason' OF Massachusetts, Secretary
James Belknap, of Iowa, Secretary of War
George E. Robson, of New Jersey, Sscretarv a.
the Navy. :"
G. Deano Of Ohio, Secretary of the interior,
Geo. H. Williams, of Oregon, Attorney Gen.r.,
John A. j. Cresswell, of Maryland, Postms.....
General
THE JUDICIARY:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED srAr,..
Chief Justice.
Nathaniel Clifford, of Maine, Associate y,,.;..
David Davis, of Illinois,
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio, "
Samuel F. Miller of Iowa,
Stephen ]. Field, of California,
VIM. Strong, of Pennsylvania, ="
JOS p Bradley, of New Jersey, +"
Ward Hum, of New York, ''
UNITED STATES ARMY:
VIM. T. Sherman, of Ohio, General.
Phil. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant Gensrsi
UNITED STATES NAVY.
David d. Porter. ...................... Admiral
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S:
). 5. Hager, A. A. Sargent.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-:
Chas. Clayton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIST District
H. f. Page; .............. I'd District
.. n. Luttreli' ...'..............3 I'd District
S. o. Houghton. ....... .... -. Al Distr;ct
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUK
OFFICE, 4TH DISTRICT:
Alfred Briggs. ..............y......C Collector
Thomas j. Blakney ey............... :. Assessor
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, SACRA.
MENTO DISTRICT:
l. b. Mcfarland ...,.............R Register
Hart Fellows. Receiver
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
DeIinuuent Sale Notice.

ORLEANS QUARTZ MINING COMPANY; LOCATION OF
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, AUBURN, PLA-
GER COUNTY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF WORKS,
NEAR AUBURN.
OTICE-There are delinquent upon the
~ following described stock on account of
assessment No. 9, levied on the Goth day Of
March, 1874, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders as
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09

And in accordance with law and order of
the Board of Directors made on the 26th day of
March, 1874, 50 many shares of each parcel of
such stock may be necessary will be sold at
public auction, at the Court House in Auburn,
On Wednesday, the 27th day of may, 1874,
at the hour of l o'clock P. NJ. to pay the de-
llnquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
j. r. CRANDALL. Secretary.
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The Placer herald., 1874-05-09

General Agent for the Poultry World, a
monthly magazine, devoted entirely to Poultry.
The best paper published IN the country. Sub
scription $1 % per year. Also agent for the
American Standard of Excellence. Price so
cents Agents wanted in every city and town
in the country. For further information ad-
dress, Box 659, San Francisco
Please state what paper you saw this adver-
tisement in n25-3m
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
FL ORENCE.

TNOr those who prefer a Ma
i chine feeding. the WORK away from
the operator, we now have one of
that description, quiet, easy.running
md having all the other peculiar ex.
cellencies Of the other style.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
SEASON OF 1874.
Eggs For Hatching

From the largest and best bred fowls in the
world
Carefully packed and warranted to carry safely
any distance The varieties comprise
Dark and Light Brahmas, Buff and Partridge
Cochins, White Leghorns, Houdans and Sill
yer Spangled Hamburgs.
Black Spanish White Dorkings, Golden Po-
lands Aylesbury Ducks, and Game.
Sebright and Black African Bantams.
A fine invoice of Bronze Turkeys, weighing go
pounds to the pair just received.
eV7 Send stamp for illustrated circular to
GEO. b. BAILEY,
Importer and Dealer of Choice Poultry. Box
659, San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09
FL LORENCE

Is the only Machine that
l. can sew iM more than one direc-
tiOn-having u reversible leed-a
great advantage In EnsteninE ends
Of seams, in quilting, etc.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09

THIS OFFICE does work better and cheaper
J. than any other office in the county.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-09

n13-tf1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
Laid Up for Repairs,

The officer said he found Frank
Duffy rounded to in an alley. He
ranged up under his lee rail, forged
ahead and boarded the prisoner at the
bow, receiving couple of kicks in the
stomach as he was getting out line to
take the prisoner in tow.
And here you are, Mr. Duffy, with
your head-gear carried away, your
bow-sprit sprung, your cable snapped
and you rolling in the tough of the
sea. remarked the court.
The prisoner said it wouldn't take
him long to repair damages, and, if
let of, he'd spread what canvas he
had left and head for Buffalo.
II think. replied his honor, that
you need go into dry dock for a thor
ough overhauling. You need new
topsails and repairs to the hull, and |
notice that your deck beams are badly
sprung. There's your weather.eye all
closed up, half your reef points gone,
and there's three feet of whisky in the
hold. You would'probably hold three
feet more, but You won't probably
smell it for thirty days to come
"fhen I'm sentenced, am I?' asked
Duffy.
''Clear as daylight.
And must go up?"
"YOu must"
Then" continued the prisoner,
stretching out his arm. may you miss
stays with breakers dead ahead!'
It was an awful threat. and Bijah
told him that as soon as the thirty
days were out they'd arrest him on
the charge of manslaughter and send
him where Concord grapes we're dol
lar q pound during every month in the
year.-Detroit Free Prees.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

A young English woman, only
twenty-five years of age, named Mary
Harris, died on the platform of rail-
way station, near London, on Septem-
ber q, literally from broken heart.
In June, 1873, her husband ran away
from her, and since that time had not
given anything toward her support or
that of his two children. After a
long search for him she found out last
August that he was working in Shef-
field where he was earning good wages
She made up her mind to 60 to him,
but being without the money to pay
the fares of herself and children, went
down to Kent in the hope Of earning
enough money as hop-picker. She
remained there three weeks. and con-
trived to save eighteen shillings, and
started for London. She had been i'll
for several days previously, and said
her heart was aching and breaking.
Upon reaching the Bricklayers' Arms
station she rose from her seat and at
tempted to get out of the carriage, but
fell forward into the arms of her
mother, who was with her, saying:
Mother, dear, lead me somewhere. /
want to lie down. Bring Sarah and
Joe to me; l am dying" She was
placed upon the platform. but died in
the course Of minute or two before
anything could be done for her.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

WoIn AHhUC A0WaCs
GOING NORTH-Including all places sup
piled from the Chicago X. r., and the Ft.
Wayne r. r., closes at $3.50 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH-l. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at $3.50 a. m.
2. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 500 p. m.
GOING EAST-Including all places sup
piled from the Columbus II. r., and
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, and all
Eastern and Central States, closes at
1000 q. m.
GOING VEST. Including indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 900 q. M;
2. same as above, closes 1000 m; 8. in.
annapolis Railroad; also, Chicago and all
points west and northwest, closes 500
p. m.
To Webster, williamsburg and BIoomings.
port, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 200 p. m.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
o, os, ,S9n on Monday y, wednesday and Friday
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, OH Mon
day and Friday, at 700 a. m.
To Boston, Beechymire, Goodwin's Corner,
and College Corner, on Tuesday and
Friday, at 1880 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
At TOO n. m. from Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
At 1900 a. m: from East via Dayton and
At l1:OOa. m. from West and South, way and
through mails.
At 400 ?. m. from East via Columbus Rail.
At 700 p. m. from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 p. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
Once open from TOO a. m. to 1880 p: m.-
On Sunday, from 300 to 1000 a. m.
july l 1874. r. w. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

taxed without representation by ever.
reckless household where the servant
who minister to Incidence and prid.
can have pay and plunder as they
choose, and then turn round and de.
moralize the rest of their class, antif
not careful, anxious, overburdeneS
mother of family among you can get
faithful, permanent assistance for rea-
sonable wages and proper kindnessl
You are taxed without representation,
you mothers of young families, in ev.
cry foolishness of fashion and enter
tainment by which your children's
ideas of social pleasure are confused
and perverted so that you must either
strain beyond your purse and con-.
science to crafty them, or else deny
them altogether the amusements nat
ural to their age. You are taxed
without representation BY all things
which make false standards, and
trouble life; by the things which him
der marriages and prevent the true
Identification of the interests Of men
and women; by the things which sep
arate arbitrarily class from class, in
tercept human sympathies, and make
impossible the intimate knowledge of
each others needs; by the things
which set aside, or undervalue, or be-
wilder religion, and ignore the direct
and simple love of God.
Make a crusade against these, you
who are true and singie-minded. Pro-
test and pray with those who keep up
falsehood and foolishness. After the
whisky is all poured away, make sa-
crifice of other things that stimulate
unwholesomcly and dangerously. See
what you can do against the poor and
silly literature that is poisoning mind
and imagination, and enfeebling brain
and conscience, as sure as any dram
drinking. Show your girls a better
and more beautiful way Induce, or
organize if you can, in neighborhoods,
q return to the old, sweet simplicities,
SO that the larger modern power and
appliance may be made to reach fur
ther and help more than they do.
Try if noble living may not go far.to
solve the terrible problems of the day
about what is to lie done with the
surplus OF women in the world, and
the need of their making money for
themselves. and laws to protect their
money. See if it be not possible to
work out the world on God plan-of
man to subdue the earth to true uses,
and woman to help and bless the man.
See if this will not come naturally
and of course, as 'all things are add
ed when once right motives is estah-
lished at the heart of things. You
cannot even straighten out a snarl by
pulling or winding upon its outside.
You cannot lay even work upon a
tumble: All the women, and all their
wits, cannot talk or legislate society
into the harmony that would have
grown by this one, if every woman had
been the spiritual power she should
have been from the beginning.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
For Republicans.

There is world of truth in the
homely adage, "there is no use in
crying over split milk" Though
the milk of the last campaign was
not split through any intentional
fault of the Republican party, it is
nevertheless split, and cannot be
gathered together again. This is
no time for downheartedness or
vain regret, and much less for
fault finding and elimination. The
duty of Republicans concerns the
future, not the past, and the duties
of the future will be rendered much
easier by meeting them promptly
and boldly. In all great emergen
cies self confidence is half the battle.
Courage enlarges while cowardice
diminishes recources. It is we'll
enough that Republicans should
speculate on the causes that have
led to their defeat So far from
there being anything unmanly in
that, such speculation may give
strength and wisdom, provided it
is not conducted in spirit of
useless repining. It is plain
enough that our defeat was owing
partly to dissatisfaction with the
national administration, partly to
the Grange movement, which was
captured by the Democracy, and
made to contribute largely to a
Democratic victory, partly to the
temperance agitation, which caused
a very considerable secession of
voters from the Republican party,
and partly to minor and local causes
By most extraordinary combina
ton of circumstances we have suf
fered heavy reverse, but it is
absurd for Democrats to talk about
the Republican party being de
stroyed, or for any one to suppose
that the verdict of last Tuesday is
final and irreversible. As we have
said before, Republican principles
are as true now as ever, and defeat
is a school in which truth always,
grows strong. Properly improved
this defeat will become a source o1
strength to us. While it would be
in the last degree cowardly for Re
publicans to accept a single defeat
rs marking the downfall of thei,
party, it would be a clear sign o,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, OCT %,

political insanity for them to deny
that it is intended more or less as a
rebuke for the party, and for the
unfortunate mistakes of admin
istration and legislation into which
1t has fallen. It is useless to deny
that such mistakes have been made,
or that the result of last Tuesday
is largely due to them. That re-
suit does not mean that the people
OF Indiana are permanently Dem,
ocratic, or that they have suddenly
fallen in love with that party, but
it does mean that the Republican
party has erred. that it is now
before the bar of public opinion,
and that it must do works meet for
repentance before it can be restor-
ed to popular confidence. It is a
party of noble origin, grand
achievements and equally grand
possibilities. It contains more
elements of vitality than any other
political party ever organized in
this country. To admit that it
could be destroyed by single de-
feat or a score of defeats would be
to confess that ignorance is strong
er than intelligence, reaction better
than progress, the sentiment of
slavery more vital than that of
liberty. In short, it would be to
admit that the experiment of free
government, based on the intelli-
gence of the people and universal
suffrage, is failure.
But in order to make The party
what it has been, and what it ought
to be, it must apply itself with high
resolve, where it still has the power,
to work of reform, of retrenchment,
of economy, and of exposing every
abuse and Furnishing every wrong
practiced in it's name. It must
become more the party of the peo-
pie and less the party of office
holders. It must declare its inde-
pendence of caucus rule and cor
rupt rings of every sort. It must
insist on the rigid accountability OF
oficeholders to the people, and
show itself to be in fact as we'll as in
theory the embodiment of the best
sentiment of the country. By this
path, and this only, can the Re-
publican party regain the conf.
dence of the people.-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
How They Love Fish.

A young gentleman in this city in
whom we have the most perfect conf :.
dence gives US the following conversa-
ton, which he overheard between
two colored citizens the other evening
as he was returning from prayer meet
ing:
Sam, does you know Jonah?'
Jonah, what Jonah?'
Why, Jonah that swallowed lie
whale, don't you know him?''
Why, he's from Firginny?'
"Of course he was from Firginny.
well, de Firginians always was
great for fish. .'-Marysville Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
flourish. They were married in
the church, of course. A ceremony
that is bound by Gods ordinance,

uOuTlSu. 1uey were uaTIl0U III
the church, of course. A ceremony
that is bound by Gods ordinance,
vows that reaches even beyond the
grave, should only be given under
the roof of Gods house. There
was no bridesmaid or groomsman.
Nellie, dressed in a simple white
dress, and with few orange flowers
in her hair, walked up the aisle on
Toms arm, and there, in the solemn
quietness of the church, with the
voice of Gods servant sounding in
their hearts, they were made one.
I knew that I had lost my daugh
ter; I knew that her love was mine,
that day, to morrow, forever, just
as it was when she sat on my knee;
but still, perhaps I am growing
childish; I could not keep back the
tears.
''Not crying, Dick!'' said Kitty;
and her own voice was not too
steady.
"Yes," said I, ''but I don't know
why. I am certain we have not
lost our child"
There was no party after the
ceremony. Toms people and our
family made a goodly number to
gather round the table, and we
fingered long over our dinner as if
dreading to part. But the hour
for parting came; Tom and Nellie
were obliged to hurry to catch the
train that was to carry them to
quiet place by the sea side, where
they were to spend-not all, please
God-but the first two weeks of
the honeymoon.
Such pleasant letters as came to
us from them both in those days!
Nearly every day Grace brought me
one, and calling all the family
around that they might listen to
what Nellie said.
When they came home, they
found Toms father and myself had
not been idle. We had bought
them a handsome, cozy little cot
tage, and furnished enough SO they
should 60 into it at once.
met them at the depot, and as
we had arranged beforehand, drove
them to their own house.
1--WE must get out here a mo-
ment," I said, and they both step
ped out of the carriage at once,
though with somewhat wondering
faces.
"Will we go in?" Tom asked.
"Yes, for a moment, and we
walked to the door. Kitty and our
children and Toms people were all
,, ,, standing in the hall to receive them,
and such shouting and kissing and
explaining I never heard before.
took Tom and Nellie one side
when they greeted every one; my
heart was too full for a speech
before them all.
"This is your house, children" "
I said, ''and it is for you to make it
a home. 1 pray God that you may
find in it all the peace and hap
piness you desire, and that your
children may be as great Joy to
you as you have been to us.
Kitty placed Nellie at the head
of the table. ut is your table and
you- house" said Kitty, "and your
place is here always" and we sat
down to the first meal in our chill
dren's house.
That is the house on your left
as you ge down the road. There
is Nellie now, playing with little
boy in the yard. That is young
Dick; he and I are capital friends
and companions. And we have not
lost our daughter; no, she is our
Nellie to day as she always was
and I think she will be our daugh
ter Just the same when we are
gathered round the throne of God
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

A London dispatch says that Eng
lands claims against Spain, amount
ing to $4,000, have been paid. If
true, it is time the American eagle
began rustling his feathers and rous-
ing his ire. The Virginius account is
still unsettled, and we were the first
creditor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

A man in Cincinnati advertising for
situation, says: Work is not so
much an object as good wages"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

John Dubois, of Cairo, ran away
with two Miss Moores, and they are
after him and his pair-o' Moores.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
Trial for Heresy.

At Indianapolis, on the I'd, pre-
liminary investigation was made into
the charge of heresy preferred against
Rev. T. A. Goodwin. After the case
had been presented by reading the
law from the discipline bearing upon
the case, ty Rev. Holiday, and a
thorough presentation by him Of the
case; aud lengthy reply from Rev.
Goodwin, the case was disposed of as
follows: $50
MAJORITY REPORT.
ITO H. r. NAYLoR, D. D.:
THE undersigned members of the
committee appointed to hear charges
and specifications against Rev. L. A.
Goodwin, wherein he is charged with
heresy, charges and specifications
made by Rev. j. b. Knott, and it is
alleged that heresy is taught in book
called Mode Of Mans Immortality
report as follows:
I'VE do not find that the charge of
heresy is sustained, consequently the
specifications are not sustained; there
fore. we cannot recommend that this
charge and complaints against him be
further prosecuted.
I'm the book referred to we think
he has been unfortunate in some of
his expressions, confOunding opinions
with doctrine, and left his position Ii
able to be misunderstood, and in con-
sequence to do harm, and many things
therein we cannot approve. We pro-
test against the spirit and temper of
part of his defense. But looking upon
him as a good and true man, we be-
lieve and express the hope that in his
earnest researches and investigations
he will find truth, and carefully pre-.
sent it to the public. We ask to be
discharged from further work in the
case. JOHN B. ARBETT,
"W. II. ONGLEY,
''E. II. SABIN."
MINORITY REPORT.
I'VE, the undersigned members of
the committee appointed to hear
charges and specifications against Rev.
T. A. Goodwin, wherein he is charged
with heresy, do not concur with the
mend that said charges be investiga-
ted by the ensuing District Confer
ence. SAMUEL G. SCOTT,
ELI II. ANDERSON"
DR.. Naylor said that majority of
the committee having reported that
the charges and specifications are not
sustained, therefore Bro. Goodwin
stands acquitted of the charge of
heresy.
The audience than sang the doxolo-
o~ oS .Da sH% rere ri9m dsm.sed s D,ss1 .tS
the benediction by Rev. Mr.. McLain.
After the dismissal the friends Of
Mr.. Goodwin crowded around him
and offered him congratulations, which
were received in a dignifed and be-
coming manner, and in few minutes
the first trial for heresy in the history
of the church in Indiana was over.
l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

Nos. l, 2, 8 and 7 run Daily to and from
Cincinnati. All other Trains Daily. except
Sunday w. L. O'BRIEN,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

No. 10 leave Richmonddaily, except Sun
day, and LOganspOrt for Chicago daily. No.
2 leaves daily, exceptaaturday and Sunday.
No leaves Chicago daily, except Saturday.
All other trains run daily, except Sunday.
ma
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

NOs. /. 2, and run Daily. All other trains
Daily except Sunday.
RiehmonA and Chicago Division.
May 81, 1874.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney's Old World LIette
in the Christian Register.